Exclusive Deal While supplies last, save 40% off over 40 iPhone 5 and iPhone 4/4S cases and chargers as well as Samsung S III cases at Kensington.com. Use coupon code 'SAVE40%' at checkout to receive this exclusive discount.      

Intel quietly introduces 3.5GHz Core 2 Duo CPU

updated 04:30 pm EST, Mon January 26, 2009

 

Intel intros Core 2 Duo


Intel has given the public a small sneak peek at an upcoming Core 2 Duo processor, the E8700, with a 3.5GHz clock speed, by posting specs of it on its knowledge database. While the page is no longer active, TechReport has learned that the CPU will also sport 6MB of cache, a 1333MHz front-side bus and a 65W thermal envelope. The chip shares the same Wolfdale design as the existing E8600 processor, leading many to believe it could be a faster version of that CPU.

There is no indication if or when the new 3.5GHz Core 2 Duo chip will be coming to the market or what it will cost. One hint as to the price of new chip is the cost of the current 3.33GHz E8600, the flaghsip Core 2 Duo chip, which today costs about $270. Intel tends to price newly introduced flagship chips at the price of current flagship offerings while offering the cost of older models.


By Electronista Staff

Post tools:

TAGS :  

Intel, computers, Core 2
toggle

Previous Comments

  1. Constable Odo

    Fresh-Faced Recruit

    Joined: Aug 2007

    0

    What the heck...

    If Apple could stick that in the iMac, I'd be willing to let them pass up the quad-core this time around. 3.5GHz isn't anything to yawn at. It'll turn the iMac into a room heater.


  1. thinkx

    Fresh-Faced Recruit

    Joined: Jan 2008

    0

    some editing or proofing.

    "Intel tends to price newly introduced flagship chips at the price of current flagship offerings while offering the cost of older models."

    What exactly does this sentence mean?


  1. thinkx

    Fresh-Faced Recruit

    Joined: Jan 2008

    0

    some editing or proofing.

    "Intel tends to price newly introduced flagship chips at the price of current flagship offerings while offering the cost of older models."

    What exactly does this sentence mean?


Login Here

Not a member of the MacNN forums? Register now for free.

 
close
Photo
toggle

Network Headlines

toggle

Most Popular

Sponsor

Recent Reviews

MaxUpgrades MaxConnect for 2006-2008 Mac Pro

Nobody outside of Cupertino's privileged bunch knows the future of the Mac Pro line for sure. Despite Apple's reluctance to tell us wh ...

Brother HL-3170CDW LED Printer

We've mentioned before that we are far from a paperless society. For now, at least, there are tasks that require a piece of paper for ...

HTC One

It is hard to overstate just how critically important the HTC One is to the Taiwanese company’s fortunes. Despite its alarming decline ...

Sponsor

 
toggle

Popular News