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Intel "Elkhart Lake" Atom Processor Surfaces on Chinese Components Marketplace, "Tremont" Meets Gen11

btarunr

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Intel's next-generation Atom processor is codenamed "Elkhart Lake." Built on the 10 nm silicon fabrication process, the chip combines up to four CPU cores based on the "Tremont" microarchitecture, with an iGPU based on the Gen11 architecture, and a single-channel memory interface that supports DDR4 and LPDDR4. Differentiation of the processor include 2-core and 4-core CPU variants, and TDP variants spanning 6 W, 9 W, and 12 W. "Tremont" is a lightweight CPU core by Intel that lacks AVX capabilities. Besides "Elkhart Lake," the core is featured in the "Lakefield" Core heterogenous processors as the their low-power cores.

Chinese electronics B2B marketplace CogoBuy.com has the processor listed, although without listing out any processor model numbers. The marketplace is accepting RFQs (requests for quotations) for bulk purchase of these BGA chips on trays, without listing prices. Also listed is an "industrial variant" of the chip, which has an increased TJmax of 110 °C (compared to 105 °C of the standard variant). The Gen11 iGPU wasn't detailed, but it's likely to have a lower execution unit count than the variant found on "Ice Lake" processors, while retaining its display- and media-engines (ability to pull 8K60 displays).



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"Intel-too bad we're Intel"
 
I would love Intel to rethink the lake's, they're not conducive to knowledge.
Ie they're barmy , I am drowning in lake names.

It wasn't this tricky year's ago to understand what they're selling.
 
I would love Intel to rethink the lake's, they're not conducive to knowledge.
Ie they're barmy , I am drowning in lake names.

It wasn't this tricky year's ago to understand what they're selling.


AMD's graphics islands were better. At least today they are using stars, only a single star for an architecture.

What is the association with lake. Small but yet deep?!
They begin to use all types of imaginary names which don't exist and have clown meaning.
 
Now put em in a tablet. I want to see how these perform.
 
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