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Core Duo gets sequential naming scheme
Intel has made the move of adopting the sequential naming scheme it used for its famous Pentium brand, with reference to its new Core line of chips. Therefore, the company will unveil Core 2 Duo processors - desktop chips based on the Conroe chip.
Each Core 2 Duo chip will also have a model number that will indicate how much power it consumes and its relative performance, said Intel spokesman Bill Kircos. The Conroe processors will fall into either the 4000 series or 6000 series, while Merom processors will use either the 5000 series or 7000 series numbers, he said.
Each Core 2 Duo chip will also have a model number that will indicate how much power it consumes and its relative performance, said Intel spokesman Bill Kircos. The Conroe processors will fall into either the 4000 series or 6000 series, while Merom processors will use either the 5000 series or 7000 series numbers, he said.
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User Comments (1)
Post a comment| lorint on May 9, 2006 2:53 AM | I recently got a new Sony laptop with a Core Duo processor, and since it runs at the same 1.8 GHz clock speed as my other Dell with a Centrino, I decided to do some performance testing. From the results, it looks like the way programs are written will make a huge difference between whether or not we see a performance gain out of the new Duo line:
http://geekswithblogs.net/lorint/archive/2006/05/08/77566.aspx -Lorin Thwaits
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