Intel a month ago launched the first of its Ivy Bridge processors, quad-core chips aimed at the desktop market. Now the giant chip maker is unveiling a new batch of its third-generation Core processors, including several aimed at the Ultrabook space.
The new dual-core chips, announced May 31, include four tagged as Mobile Ultra processors that are designed for Ultrabooks, the extremely thin and light notebooks that Intel executives have championed for about a year. The systems are designed to offer the productivity capabilities of traditional laptops with many of the features—including long battery life, instant-on and always-connected capabilities, and for some models touch-screens—that are found in the popular tablets.
Almost two dozen Ultrabooks already are on the market, powered by the Sandy Bridge Core processors that were released last year. However, Intel officials see the new crop of systems that are on the horizon and will be based on the Ivy Bridge chips as the ones that will get the market rolling. Read More
The new dual-core chips, announced May 31, include four tagged as Mobile Ultra processors that are designed for Ultrabooks, the extremely thin and light notebooks that Intel executives have championed for about a year. The systems are designed to offer the productivity capabilities of traditional laptops with many of the features—including long battery life, instant-on and always-connected capabilities, and for some models touch-screens—that are found in the popular tablets.
Almost two dozen Ultrabooks already are on the market, powered by the Sandy Bridge Core processors that were released last year. However, Intel officials see the new crop of systems that are on the horizon and will be based on the Ivy Bridge chips as the ones that will get the market rolling. Read More
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