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AMD to have four 65nm CPUs this year

By Justin Mann

On May 15, 2006, 11:00 AM

Some more details on AMD's move to 65nm are available, including the chips that will be part of their lineup for 2006. Later this year, we can expect to see around 4 different AM2-based CPUs, all using the 65nm process. These will include a 4200+ dual core with 2x512KB cache, a 4400+ dual core with 2x1MB cache, a 4600+ dual core with 2x512kb cache and a 4800+ dual core with 2x1MB cache. Obviously AMD's emphasis on dual core is seen here, and with their somewhat late entry into the 65mn field, it's likely we may see AMD release more very soon afterwards, and even accelerate migration to multi-core CPUs. It is looking currently like fall of this year to be when production begins.

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User Comments: 3

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  1. No speed bump and only going to OEMs this year. Sounds like bad news to me.
  2. [b]Originally posted by mirob:[/b][quote]No speed bump and only going to OEMs this year. Sounds like bad news to me.[/quote]No speed bump? Maybe you should read the article. [b]X-bit labs:[/b][quote]by late Q4 the company’s lineup will include AMD Athlon 64 FX-64 (3.0GHz, 2MB L2 cache in total), AMD Athlon 64 5200+ (2.60GHz, 2MB L2 cache in total) as well as 5400+ (2.80GHz, 1MB L2 cache in total).[/quote] The only "bad" news I can see is that the article implies the new fab process will only be implemented for AM2 socket chips. Other than that, it looks to me like AMD has things well under control.
  3. Those are 90nm.

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