Intel shows 14 NM Broadwell processor more energy-efficient

Intel shows "Broadwell" next-generation processor chip Phoenix technology news Beijing Time September 16, according to the Xbitlabs website reported that Intel first demonstrated the code-named "Broadwell" next-generation processor chip. This processor, manufactured with 14 nm, will be more energy efficient and provide more powerful performance. At the developer Forum Trade show, Intel showed a laptop with a core i-5000 series processor code-named "Broadwell". The laptop's battery life has increased by 30% compared to the existing laptop computer. Intel predicts that in the coming months and years, there will be a large number of new fan-free PCs based on the core I-series processors. "I'm going to show you something that came straight out of the lab," said Kirk Skaugen, vice President and PC Client Division of Intel Corporation Schhode. "The power consumption of HASWELL-Y chips is 6 watts and 4.5 watts," Schhode said. This 14-nanometer processor chip can be used in two different devices. The first application is to plug into an existing computer. The second application is for a wide range of new computers with no fan design. In the demo, Intel demonstrated the Cinebench processor benchmark test for laptops based on broadwell-y chips. The test results show that the BROADWELL-Y chip has a 30% higher performance than the existing chip. Given that the Broadwell microarchitecture has more advantages over current chips in terms of supporting new directives, its performance is better in selective applications. Intel Core I "Haswell" processor chip will be put into production this year. Systems that configure this processor are expected to be listed in the second quarter of 2014. (Compiling/willow wind)