Intels Statement zum Tejas
In der Zwischenzeit haben sie die Wogen etwas geglättet und [url=http://www.intel.com]Intel[/url] hat sich nun auch offiziell zur Streichung des Tejas geäußert.
We have re-prioritized our resources and no longer plan to deliver the processor on our roadmap known as Tejas. This product was disclosed at the Spring 2003 IDF as our next generation 90nm processor architecture and was to be available in 2004, and more recently was slated to be released in 2005. Instead, in assessing the needs of office and home users, as well as our technology capabilities, we've decided to accelerate our dual-core desktop client products in 2005 and have bolstered our design teams and product roadmap plans to make this happen.
Einen kleinen Blick in die Zukunft stellten die Kollegen von [url=http://www.digit-life.com]Digit-Life[/url] in Form einer Tabelle zusammen.[center][img]http://www.hardwareluxx.de/andreas/News/intelplattformfuture.jpg[/img][/center]
Hier das komplette Intel Statement:
We have re-prioritized our resources and no longer plan to deliver the processor on our roadmap known as Tejas. This product was disclosed at the Spring 2003 IDF as our next generation 90nm processor architecture and was to be available in 2004, and more recently was slated to be released in 2005. Instead, in assessing the needs of office and home users, as well as our technology capabilities, we've decided to accelerate our dual-core desktop client products in 2005 and have bolstered our design teams and product roadmap plans to make this happen. This move complements a number of other efforts such as Intel Hyper-Threading technology and other "T's" that can deliver or enable more capabilities, performance, and flexibility to end users beyond processor speed. 2005 is shaping up to be one of the most exciting years for corporate and consumer computing users as Intel and the industry work to deliver dual-core products ranging from our high-end Itanium processor-based servers to our desktop and mobile product lines. We plan to have dual core products in our server and desktop product lines in the marketplace in 2005 and will ship our dual core mobile product for revenue in 2005. The acceleration of our plans is based upon our ability to take advantage of our industry leading process technology coupled with our industry leading manufacturing capabilities, to bring newer and better computing features to the market faster. This move complements a number of other efforts such as Intel Hyper-Threading technology and other technologies that can enable the delivery of more capabilities, performance, and flexibility to end users beyond processor speed.
We have re-prioritized our resources and no longer plan to deliver the processor on our roadmap known as Tejas. This product was disclosed at the Spring 2003 IDF as our next generation 90nm processor architecture and was to be available in 2004, and more recently was slated to be released in 2005. Instead, in assessing the needs of office and home users, as well as our technology capabilities, we've decided to accelerate our dual-core desktop client products in 2005 and have bolstered our design teams and product roadmap plans to make this happen.
Einen kleinen Blick in die Zukunft stellten die Kollegen von [url=http://www.digit-life.com]Digit-Life[/url] in Form einer Tabelle zusammen.[center][img]http://www.hardwareluxx.de/andreas/News/intelplattformfuture.jpg[/img][/center]
Hier das komplette Intel Statement:
We have re-prioritized our resources and no longer plan to deliver the processor on our roadmap known as Tejas. This product was disclosed at the Spring 2003 IDF as our next generation 90nm processor architecture and was to be available in 2004, and more recently was slated to be released in 2005. Instead, in assessing the needs of office and home users, as well as our technology capabilities, we've decided to accelerate our dual-core desktop client products in 2005 and have bolstered our design teams and product roadmap plans to make this happen. This move complements a number of other efforts such as Intel Hyper-Threading technology and other "T's" that can deliver or enable more capabilities, performance, and flexibility to end users beyond processor speed. 2005 is shaping up to be one of the most exciting years for corporate and consumer computing users as Intel and the industry work to deliver dual-core products ranging from our high-end Itanium processor-based servers to our desktop and mobile product lines. We plan to have dual core products in our server and desktop product lines in the marketplace in 2005 and will ship our dual core mobile product for revenue in 2005. The acceleration of our plans is based upon our ability to take advantage of our industry leading process technology coupled with our industry leading manufacturing capabilities, to bring newer and better computing features to the market faster. This move complements a number of other efforts such as Intel Hyper-Threading technology and other technologies that can enable the delivery of more capabilities, performance, and flexibility to end users beyond processor speed.