The AMD Llano processor will feature four cores, an onboard graphics card, and be built on 32nm technology.
Read the full content of this Article: AMD Llano Notebook Platform Coming 2011: Quad-Core, DirectX 11
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Charles P. Jefferies Lead Moderator Super Moderator
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From the AnandTech article (which you might as well have linked directly):
In other words, don't expect these to challenge their Intel contemporaries on performance. Desktop Nehalem and Westmere currently annihilate Athlon IIs (which are about 20% inferior to Phenom IIs which also lose to both Nehalem and Westmere in performance) and no architectural tweaks are going to make them come close to Sandy Bridge (which is what Intel will have in 2011). It's too bad AMD didn't gamble and just go straight for 32nm Bulldozer. On the bright side, at least this will keep Intel from charging too high a premium. -
Clock for clock comparisons are one thing, dollar for dollar comparisons are another. For example, a BE 955 can be had for $150, has unlocked multipliers, and trades blows with the more expensive i5 750.
I'm excited to hear AMD is on target for 32nm Quad Cores in notebooks by 2011. AMD chipsets always come with decent integrated solutions that squash Intel's integrated junk. Paired with in-house, high-performance dedicated graphics, and you're set! -
Right. This is why I said it will keep Intel from charging too high a premium.
It's strange that they're still selling the 955 for so much. I bought the i5 750 for $155 last December and I think it's slightly better (definitely a lot more power efficient).
The IGP will no longer be on the chipset in Llano -- it will be on the CPU die (just like Intel will do with Sandy Bridge). But yes, I would be very surprised if it was not significantly better than Intel's contemporary model. -
Sandy Bridge could be getting up to 2 GPUs integrated into the die.
http://www.fudzilla.com/content/view/17576/34/
Fud compares it to the equivalent of ATI and Nvidia doubling stream processors or CUDA cores. -
Intel's 'dale graphics are not junk.
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What about on the mobile side?
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Ivy Bridge?
It's their monolithic chip...what AMD Fusion is.
Some interesting stuff from the AMD blog... http://blogs.amd.com/unprocessed/tag/llano/
EDIT to add: http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/cpu/di...no_Die_4_x86_Cores_480_Stream_Processors.html Llano is Fusion -
Jayayess1190 Waiting on Intel Cannonlake
Sandy Bridge is monolithic, Ivy bridge is just the shrink of SB to 22nm. -
Thanks for the correction, it is hard to keep up with Intel's naming scheme...^_^
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So far it's looking like the Bobcat (Ontario/Zacate) GPU is blowing away Sandy Bridge. Can't wait to see Bobcat or Llano in an actual notebook for purchase.
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Wow. It seems congratulations are in order to AMD's marketing department. Bobcat is not even competing with Sandy Bridge; it's an 18W and lower part for netbooks and low end laptops. It's performance will be nowhere close to Sandy Bridge because Bobcat is at most dual-core and runs at about 1.6GHz. As to the GPU, it has never been compared to Sandy Bridge -- it's better than what the Core i5 has, but Sandy Bridge more than doubles that.
Also, Llano will quite likely spend more of its lifespan competing against Ivy Bridge than Sandy. Llano appears to have been delayed and is not coming until Summer 2011 while Ivy Bridge will be shipped in late 2011 (i.e. we'll probably see it in January 2012 unless AMD releases something good enough to make Intel rush).
AMD Llano Notebook Platform Coming 2011: Quad-Core, DirectX 11 Discussion
Discussion in 'Notebook News and Reviews' started by Charles P. Jefferies, Feb 9, 2010.