At IDF, chipmaker says Nehalem server chips will be launched over four to five quarters
(Computerworld) Can't wait to get your hands on a system running Intel Corp.'s upcoming Nehalem processors?
Well, you better settle in and put your feet up, because this is going to take a while.
At this week's Intel Developer Forum, the company gave out some more details about its upcoming chip family -- codenamed Nehalem. The first Nehalem chips, which will be quad-core server chips, are expected to ship this fall. After that, the rest of the Nehalem family -- desktop chips, dual-core, more quad-core and eight-core chips -- are slated to be released over the course of next year.
Jim McGregor, an analyst at In-Stat, said at IDF that Intel lightly touched on the fact that the Nehalem rollout will span four or five quarters.
"There's probably more complexity on the chip than they expected," said McGregor from the annual developers' forum, which is being held in San Francisco. "Generally, whenever you have an extended schedule, it usually means there's some challenges in the design or with the supporting chipsets. AMD learned that lesson with Barcelona. When you're trying to put.........
More: http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9113083&source=NLT_PM&nlid=8
(Computerworld) Can't wait to get your hands on a system running Intel Corp.'s upcoming Nehalem processors?
Well, you better settle in and put your feet up, because this is going to take a while.
At this week's Intel Developer Forum, the company gave out some more details about its upcoming chip family -- codenamed Nehalem. The first Nehalem chips, which will be quad-core server chips, are expected to ship this fall. After that, the rest of the Nehalem family -- desktop chips, dual-core, more quad-core and eight-core chips -- are slated to be released over the course of next year.
Jim McGregor, an analyst at In-Stat, said at IDF that Intel lightly touched on the fact that the Nehalem rollout will span four or five quarters.
"There's probably more complexity on the chip than they expected," said McGregor from the annual developers' forum, which is being held in San Francisco. "Generally, whenever you have an extended schedule, it usually means there's some challenges in the design or with the supporting chipsets. AMD learned that lesson with Barcelona. When you're trying to put.........
More: http://www.computerworld.com/action/article.do?command=viewArticleBasic&articleId=9113083&source=NLT_PM&nlid=8
