Free Print Subscription Printer-friendly version Email to a Friend

Intel Confirms Early Shipment of Quad-core Xeon Server Platform

(Business News, 27 Jul 2007 )
By Colleen Taylor, Contributing Editor -- Electronic News

Intel Corp. confirmed Tuesday that its quad-core Xeon server platform codenamed "Caneland" has been shipping to OEM customers since June, and will launch on a larger scale during the current quarter.

In a corporate blog post , Kirk Skaugen, the VP and General Manager of Intel's server products group, said that the ahead-of-schedule start of Caneland's volume shipments "represents the best execution [Intel has] ever had from design to production of a multiprocessor architecture." Caneland was first publicly demonstrated in October 2006; in April, Intel said it expected to ship Caneland in Q3.

Caneland is a "multi-processor" (MP) platform, which refers to servers that can support four or more processors. As the first quad-core offering of Intel's MP family, Caneland is composed of the Tigerton quad-core microprocessor and the Clarksboro chipset.

With a total of 16 cores, Intel claims that the Caneland platform doubles the performance of its previous-generation Tulsa Xeon MP, which debuted in August 2006. Intel said that the Tigerton processor will top out at a frequency of 2.93GHz and will be available in 80W and 50W versions.

 
Free Print Subscription Printer-friendly version Email to a Friend
 
Article Rating 
Average Rate: No rating yet
 
Poor Quite Good Good Very Good Excellent
 
Related Content 
 
 
KNOWLEDGE CENTER
Panasonic Key Devices Guide 2008 :
 
Fairchild Semiconductor :
 
Texas Instruments: DaVinci™ Technology
 
Texas Instruments: Safe Bet Series
 
 
 
Highest Rated  
Feedback Loop  

ADS BY GOOGLE 
 
 
 
ADVERTISEMENT
Press Release 
 
TECHNOLOGY NEWS
 
RESOURCE CENTER

 
 
PRODUCT NEWS
 
FEATURED SPONSORS
 
 
DESIGN CENTERS
 
ADVERTISEMENT
     
Reference Designs 
   
     
 
 
 


 
 
RSS
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   

POLL
What type of environmental regulation do you think will be most beneficial for the tech industry?
Proper recycling and disposal
Push for power efficiency and energy conservation
Chemical/lead regulation
View results