As we all know, Intel has other multi-core projects in the pipeline, and Larrabee is one of them. However, the showcased processor was not Larrabee, but another CPU. The company is said to have started working on this CPU long before Larrabee came into play. The showcased CPU features 80 small cores, and is able to deliver 1 Teraflops of computing power. The 80-core chip is said to need only 78.35W of power, and that it features a 3.13GHz clock speed.
According to Fudzilla, Intel also detailed several other features of the CPU. The technology it comes with allows for almost all of the cores to be totally shut down when not needed. Also, it seems that the CPU can downclock all the way to 780MHz in such situations, and that the peak Teraflops performance will drop to 0.01. The CPU would only need 6.45W to compute the 4tile, 4x4 matrix mult withcomm equation.
The research processor was built under the 65nm process and the company expects it to be ready for the market in the next five or seven years. It seems that Intel will come out with this eighty-core CPU as a part of the future line of sixteen, thirty two, sixty four CPUs, right before a ninety six-core version. The chip manufacturer considers the multi-core as being the near future for the CPU industry, although such an approach might sound rather idealistic.
Since the current multi-core processors are already facing problems concerning the lack of adequate software able to scale on a large number of cores, Intel should also consider conducting a research project in this area as well, so as to allow users to benefit from all the eighty featured cores.
Published by M. NURRIZQI PUTRO UTOMO
Toshiba Announces Satellite ® A105 Notebook PC with Intel® Cor...Versatile 15.4-Inch Diagonal Widescreen Line-Up Features Model with Latest Intel Centrino Duo Processor and New Onyx Blue Finish
Intel Core2Duo E4300 Desktop Processor: A Worldwide BestAt the end of 2006, Intel launched its new range of processors, Intel Core2Duo. First one to produce any dual core processor in the market was AMD, but their Dual Core product r...- Disney College Program: Working at Walt Disney WorldWorking at Disney was a dream of mine because of the "magic" I saw all around me whenever I visited on our family vacations.
- Is Working from Home for Everyone?
- Pros and Cons of Working as a Freelancer or Independent Consultant
- The Working Poor Suffering to Survive
- AMD Vs. Intel: The 64-Bit Battle
- Working Online: Can You Really Make a Killing, or Will a Living Do?
- Considerations to Make Before Working from Home
- Intel Launches New "Leap Ahead" Marketing Campaign




