Get find out details of Intel two socketed Broadwell CPUs

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Hello,I need some answers about the following
What is Broadwell-based CPUs? How is Power Capability of socketed Broadwell CPUs? What is the memory support capacity? What is the process rate of Broadwell processors? Is Broadwell CPUs supported Android Operating System ? Why do we call Devil’s Canyon to Broadwell CPUs? Thank You

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Answered By 0 points N/A #172920

Get find out details of Intel two socketed Broadwell CPUs

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Hello Marjorie!

1. What is Broadwell-based CPUs?

Answer – this is a 5th generation Intel Core processors, the processors are made with Intel’s new 14-nanometer technology.

2. How is Power Capability of socketed Broadwell CPUs?

Answer – consumes less power, only consumes 15 watts power or more.

3. What is the memory support capacity?

Answer – 16 GB of DDR3L-1600, or 8 GB of LPDDR3-1600

4. What is the process rate of Broadwell processors?

Answer – base clock frequency can go to a speed of 3.1 Ghz to 3.4 Ghz as the fastest speed for iCore 7. Graphics clock from 300 Mhz to 1.1 Ghz.

5. Is Broadwell CPUs supported Android Operating System?

Answer – Intel’s decision to make Broadwell to be compatible with Android Platforms. It is going to be available in this platform and also for the upcoming SkyLake processor.

6. Why do we call Devil’s Canyon to Broadwell CPUs?

Answer – "Smooth power delivery to [the] die" that adds to “devil” and “Devil’s Canyon” in Utah are aligned. If you will flip it over, you’ll see the additional chips at the back of processor, seem to be like with aligned canyons in Utah.

 

Answered By 590495 points N/A #321387

Get find out details of Intel two socketed Broadwell CPUs

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Broadwell or BDW is the microarchitecture of Intel introduced in early 2015 based on the 14 nm process for desktop, mobile, and server. It is a process shrink of Haswell which introduced numerous improvements. The name “Broadwell” got its name from “Broadwell, Illinois”. Broadwell is branded as 5th generation Intel Core processor for desktop and mobile.

Intel branded it as Xeon E3 v4, Xeon E5 v4, and Xeon E7 v4 for server class processors. Broadwell is a “tick” in Intel’s tick-tock theory as the next step in semiconductor fabrication. Similar to the earlier tick-tock iterations, Broadwell didn’t totally replace the complete range of CPUs from the previous Haswell microarchitecture because there were no low-end desktop CPUs based on Broadwell.

Several of the processors based on the Broadwell microarchitecture are marketed as 5th generation Core i3, i5, and i7. Broadwell is designed to be manufactured using 14 nm Tri-gate FinFET transistors.

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