Intel Begins Shipping New Intel Atom Processors - N2800, N2600, D2700, D2500

Intel today announced the availability of the latest mobile Intel Atom processor-based platform, formerly codenamed “Cedar Trail.” The dual-core Intel Atom processor N2600 and Intel Atom processor N2800 are paired with the Intel NM10 Express Chipset and feature a small form factor package size that saves system board real estate and enables thinner netbook designs. In addition to the mobile processors, Intel offers the Intel Atom processor D2500 and D2700 for entry-level desktop and all-in-one designs, as well as intelligent system solutions. The Intel Atom Processor D2700 operates at 2.13GHz and has a 1MB L3 cache, while the D2500 has a clock speed of 1.86GHz and the same amount of cache. The Intel Atom Processors released today are designed to provide small, compact, on-the-go computing with great battery life at an affordable price, the latest platform adds several new features to netbook computers made popular by students, families, and those looking for light productivity and Internet browsing. These devices will be available in early 2012 from major OEMs.

In health care settings, the improved battery life and enhanced graphics means medical professionals can enhance patient care and bring infotainment services to a patient’s bedside. ARBOR technology will release a new patient infotainment bedside terminal, based on the Intel Atom processor N2800 that helps clinicians improve workflow management and work efficiency, reduce human error, and enhance healthcare quality. Patients can also enjoy access to plenty of multi-media entertainment, hospital information and communication services on the system.

Intel 22nm Ivy Bridge Processors Launching on April 8

Rumors are floating around the web that Intel plans to release a total of 25 different 22nm Ivy Bridge processors on or around April 8, 2012. The sources say that 17 of the CPUs will be for desktops and the other eight are for notebooks and ultrabooks. With the new processors also comes new chipsets and those will be the Z77, H77, Z75 and B75 in April and then the Q77 and Q75 in May. We don't know why Intel pushed off the launch of these processors, but if we had to guess we would have to think it's a combination of a slowing market and that they are trying to clear out the Sandy Bridge processors that are still plentiful in the channel. Intel has the performance lead when it comes to processors, so why rush things?

Desktop CPUs to be unveiled include quad-core Core i7-3770K, 3770, 3770S, 3770T, and Core i5-3570, 3550 and 3450, with prices ranging from US$184-332. Additionally, the Core i5-3470T will be available in May priced at US$184. Notebook CPUs Core i7-3920Qm, 3820QM and 3720QM will be released in April priced at US$1,096, US$568 and US$378, respectively. Other models including Core i5-3520M, 3360M, 3320M and ultrabook CPUs Core i7-3667U and Core i5-3427U will be unveiled later.

Intel Core i7-2700K Sandy Bridge 3.5 GHz CPU Review

Intel has finally launched the Intel Core i7 2700K Sandy Bridge processor! It wasn't a well kept secret that Intel was going to be releasing the Core i7-2700K processor this fall. The Intel Core i7 2700K first popped up on our radar last month when Intel listed the upcoming processor in a Material Declaration Data Sheets (MDDS) database that was publicly available on the Intel website. This CPU is interesting to us here at Legit Reviews as it is now the flagship Sandy Bridge CPU for the Intel LGA1155 platform. Intel didn't send these out to review sites for some reason, so we had to source one on our own.

The Intel Core i7-2700K is clocked at 3.5 GHz, which is 100 MHz faster than the previous flagship model for socket 1155, the Core i7-2600K. Like the 2600K, the 2700K has a 95W TDP, an unlocked clock multiplier, 8 MB L3 cache, 4 CPU cores, and can execute up to 8 threads at once. If you have figured out that this processor launch is nothing more than a speed bump, then pat yourself on the back as that is what it is.  There are no new architecture differences here, so the only 'new' thing with this processor is a higher multiplier. With the 100Mhz increase we can expect to see right around a 3% performance increase over the 2600K.The Intel Core i7-2600K was unlocked, so many might argue that we already had a 2700K on the market. That said, Intel has priced the 2700K at $332 when bought in 1K quantities. This means that the Intel Core i7-2700K is priced $15 more than a Core i7-2600K.

Here is a look at the Intel Core i7-2700K processor sitting at an idle state on the desktop of our Windows 7 64-bit test system. Notice that the processor is only running at 1.6 GHz thanks to Intel's SpeedStep and low power state technologies.  This is key as it will have lower idle power consumption and generate less heat. The base clock of the processor is 100MHz and our motherboard is running the base clock at 99.8MHz, which isn't too far off from default. Notice that the  Core i7-2700K has 8MB of shared L3 cache and that each core has 64KB of dedicated L1 cache and 256KB of dedicated L2 cache. 

During regular use with all four cores under load the Intel Core i7 2700K can jump up to the rated clock frequency of 3.50GHz or 3.60GHz if Turbo mode is enabled. The screen shot above is of the Intel Core i7 2700K running at full load across all the available cores. This is a fully unlocked processor, so you can manually raise or lower the multiplier if you'd like to overclock the processor.

Intel® Graphics Technology

Intel® Graphics Technology continues to evolve, providing mainstream PC solutions for the majority of PC users worldwide. Delivering a long history of innovation in overall graphics solutions, Intel continues to explore new graphics directions with the Intel® microarchitecture, codenamed Larrabee, to address future, high-performance graphics demands.

Graphics built into the processor

Intel® HD Graphics¹ is integrated into 2010 Intel® Core™ processors, providing stunning graphics, no chipset required. Built directly on the processor, this integration provides lower latencies, enabling more efficient media and 3D performance.

Intel HD Graphics delivers an advanced video engine providing smooth, high-definition (HD) video playback, along with advanced 3D capabilities and full support for the new Microsoft Windows 7* operating system.

Enabling powerful media experiences

Intel Core processors with Intel HD Graphics support the demanding, high-quality video playback and sharp image quality in new mobile and desktop PCs. With integrated Intel® Clear Video HD Technology, you get advanced processing capabilities for a richer entertainment experience. Intel HD Graphics also supports the latest HD formats, such as Blu-ray, along with seamless display support and multi-channel premium audio.

Intel® Turbo Boost Technology

Performance on demand

Intel® Turbo Boost Technology is one of the many exciting features that Intel has built into latest-generation Intel® microarchitecture codename Nehalem. It automatically allows processor cores to run faster than the base operating frequency if it's operating below power, current, and temperature specification limits.

Intel Turbo Boost Technology is activated when the Operating System (OS) requests the highest processor performance state.

The maximum frequency of Intel Turbo Boost Technology is dependent on the number of active cores. The amount of time the processor spends in the Intel Turbo Boost Technology state depends on the workload and operating environment.

Any of the following can set the upper limit of Intel Turbo Boost Technology on a given workload:

* Number of active cores
* Estimated current consumption
* Estimated power consumption
* Processor temperature

When the processor is operating below these limits and the user's workload demands additional performance, the processor frequency will dynamically increase by 133 MHz on short and regular intervals until the upper limit is met or the maximum possible upside for the number of active cores is reached.

Intel® Wireless Display

Enjoy On Big Screen:-
With a new laptop featuring Intel® Wireless Display and powered by the all new 2010 Intel® Core™ processor family, you can sit back and experience your favorite videos, photos and music on your TV with great image clarity and amazing sound.

Best seat in the house:
Stop crowding around a laptop screen! Intel® Wireless Display lets you view and share content from your hard disk, home network or anywhere a browser will take you on the biggest screen in your home.

Connection is a snap:
Simply connect an adapter to your TV, follow a few simple steps, and you’re off and running. Set it up once, and sharing your screen is as easy as pushing a button.


Available starting January 17th, 2010 on Best Buy Blue Label 2.0 laptops powered by the new 2010 Intel® Core™ i5 processor. Blue Label 2.0 laptops will be sold together with the NETGEAR Push2TV Adapter* for Intel® Wireless Display at prices starting at $899.99. Consumers purchasing Blue Label 2.0 products can purchase additional adapters at Best Buy for $99.99.


Connect Using Intel Wireless Display:
Intel® Wireless Display requires a compatible laptop, TV adapter and a TV with HDMI or composite A/V input. Look for this icon to find compatible devices.


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