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| The Information |
| Intel set for next dual-core CPUs: |
16-07-2005 |
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Intel has begun distributing a new roadmap which schedules the release of a second family of dual-core desktop processors in early 2006.
The new processors, code-named Presler, fit into the roadmap above Intel's first family of desktop dual-core processors, the Pentium D line, which were formally introduced at the end of May. The new Presler parts were designated the models 920, 930, 940 and 950.
The roadmap, obtained independently by TechWeb, scheduled the Presler processors for release in the first quarter of 2006.
"We're on track for delivery of Presler in the first half of 2006, most likely the earlier part of the first half," confirmed Intel spokesman Dan Snyder, in an interview.
The Presler parts will be among the first processors made using Intel's 65 nm semiconductor fabrication process. Intel's Pentium D processors, known as the 8XX family, used the 90 nm fabrication process.
Presler will be based on the same Netburst architecture used in the dual-core Pentium D processors but will also include Hyper-Threading and Intel's new Virtualisation technology. Of the Pentium D parts, only the Extreme Edition supported Hyper-Threading; none supported virtualisation. Both the Pentium D and Presler parts will support Intel's EM64T 64-bit instruction set, which is being folded into many of the company's products.
Intel's next-generation desktop dual-core architecture, code-named Conroe, is the follow-on to Presler and isn't expected to hit the streets before the end of next year. The company is also expected to simultaneously bring the new architecture to notebooks via its Merom line.
"The only thing we've said publicly about Conroe and Merom is that they're next-generation desktop and mobile dual-core processors, based on next-generation architectures," added Snyder.
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