As reported by a Japanese portal PC Watch, Intel finally abandoned its 45 nm processor Havendale to 32 nm Clarkdale. Remember that the two chips are based on the Nehalem architecture and fall into the category of dual processors. At the time, Havendale was known as the first processor is Intel, which should get the integrated graphics core. Alas, apparently processor giant has already mastered the production methods 32 nm, and neohodimost this chip anymore.
Now we can say with certainty that the mass production of 32 nm processors from Intel will start very soon. The idea is, thinner than the production methods, the lower the power consumption of processors, so Intel is making every effort to transfer production of its processors on 32 nm technological processes as soon as possible. As expected, TDP Clarkdale will be much lower than that of the Havendale, but whether or not, only time can give an accurate answer.
It should be noted that the technology for Multi-Chip Package (MCP) for the first time will be realized at Clarkdale, therefore we can not say with 100 percent certainty that no problems will be. In fact, MCP is a combination of 32 nm CPU and 45 nm integrated graphics core. Nevertheless, let's hope that Intel honorably resolve this problem, because the processor giant has been and remains a leader in the development of thin production methods.
Now we can say with certainty that the mass production of 32 nm processors from Intel will start very soon. The idea is, thinner than the production methods, the lower the power consumption of processors, so Intel is making every effort to transfer production of its processors on 32 nm technological processes as soon as possible. As expected, TDP Clarkdale will be much lower than that of the Havendale, but whether or not, only time can give an accurate answer.
It should be noted that the technology for Multi-Chip Package (MCP) for the first time will be realized at Clarkdale, therefore we can not say with 100 percent certainty that no problems will be. In fact, MCP is a combination of 32 nm CPU and 45 nm integrated graphics core. Nevertheless, let's hope that Intel honorably resolve this problem, because the processor giant has been and remains a leader in the development of thin production methods.
