Intel has unveiled new core processor family built on 32nm process and features Intel Turbo Boost Technology for laptops, desktops and embedded devices.
The company has unveiled several platform products including more than 25 processors, wireless adapters and chipsets, including new Core i7, i5 and i3 processors, 5 Series chipsets, and Centrino Wi-Fi and WiMAX adapters that include new Intel My WiFi features.
According to Intel, the new Core i3, i5, i7 processors also feature Intel Hyper-Threading Technology, enabling multi-tasking by allowing each processing core to run multiple threads. The 2010 Intel Core processor family integrates graphics into mainstream PC processors and targets devices that leverage PC-like operations.
The company also expanded the performance-per-watt platform choices for embedded by adding error correcting code memory for applications that require a higher data integrity standard.
The Intel Centrino brand has three new Intel Centrino Wireless adapters that feature 802.11n multi-stream capabilities and dual-band support for WiFi, which offers users up to eight times greater speed, coverage and connectivity. It offers a complete line of adapters and its integrated WiMAX/WiFi adapter supports 2.3, 2.5 and 3.5GHz WiMAX bands delivering up to 20Mbps.
Intel said that it will also offer new 2010 Intel Core processor family on Intel vPro Technology later in the quarter to help IT managers and corporations take advantage of hardware-assisted security and manageability capabilities.
Sean Maloney, executive vice president and general manager of Intel Architecture Group, said: “For the first time, there’s a new family of Intel processors with the industry’s most advanced technology available immediately at virtually every PC price point.
“These smart processors adapt to an individual’s needs, automatically providing a ‘boost’ of performance for everyday applications. They become energy efficient to the point of shutting down processing cores or reducing power consumption to provide performance when people need it, and energy efficient when they don’t.”
