United Business Media EE Times




Search


HOMELATEST NEWSSEMICONDUCTORSMOST POPULARMARKET INTELLIGENCE UNITFORUMSDESIGNNEW PRODUCTSCAREERSBLOGSCONTACTEVENTSSIGN UP!RSS

 

Intel to show long-awaited 'Brookdale' chip set in Taiwan, say sources








Silicon Strategies


SANTA CLARA, Calif. -- Look for Intel Corp. this week to show samples of its long-awaited chip set line that supports SDRAM memory for the Pentium 4 microprocessor, according to sources.

At this week's Computex trade show in Taipei, Taiwan, Intel is expected to show samples of its code-named "Brookdale" chip set series. The chip set, to be called the 845 by Intel, will be supported by several Taiwanese motherboard makers, according to sources in the country.

In fact, Giga-Byte Technology Inc., one of Taiwan's largest board makers, is expected to show several products based on the 845, insiders said.

Santa Clara-based Intel has been sampling Brookdale for months, but the company insists that it won't officially ship the product until later this year.

The chip set could give the Pentium 4 a major boost. At present, Intel's Pentium 4 processor works with its so-called 850 chip set. But the 850 only support Rambus Inc.'s RDRAM memory technology.











  Free Subscription to EE Times
First Name Last Name
Company Name Title
Email address
  Click here for your Free Subscription to EETimes Europe
 
CAREER CENTER
Ready to take that job and shove it?
SEARCH JOBS
SPONSOR

RECENT JOB POSTINGS
CAREER NEWS
10 Search Engines You Don't Know About
Go beyond Google and get vertical. These specialized search sites will help you find the business information you need -- fast.

For more great jobs, career related news, features and services, please visit EETimes' Career Center.



All White Papers »   

  Around Silicon Strategies

How Samsung beat Japan Inc.: How Samsung made the transition from a consumer electronics dwarf to a global brand is a well-told story. Less well-known is the story of how Samsung achieved its current supremacy. More...

Is China into chips?: A few years and billions of dollars after Chinese companies stormed into the silicon foundry market, at least one analyst wonders if being a top player in the global chip business is still a Chinese priority. More...

Albany NanoTech goes clean: Seeking to replicate its success in semiconductors, R&D specialist Albany NanoTech and its parent organization are bringing its collaboration model over to clean technology. Will it work? More...

10 fab technologies on the hot seat: Our report lists 10 fab technologies that could make or break future IC scaling. These fab technologies are on the ''hot seat.'' Some are doomed to fail, while others are under pressure. More...

35 people, places & things: We are witnessing the integration of technology with society to an unprecedented degree. In this special report, we offer a glimpse of the next 35 years--what's coming down the pike, and how we might begin to make sense of it. More...

Top 10 predictions for semis in 2008: To help sort out chip market confusion, EE Times semiconductor editor Mark LaPedus offers his own chip forecasts--and other predictions--for 2008. So, what will happen to AMD, Freescale, IBM Micro, SMIC and others? More...

Market intelligence: Ethernet is poised to dominate all aspects of networking, but the new speeds will have effects that ripple out in various ways. That's the conclusion of one of several analysis reports available from EE Times Market Intelligence Unit. More...

Silicon 60 version 7.0 The EE Times 60 Emerging Startups list, first published in April 2004, has been updated to version 7.0 to reflect the latest corporate, commercial, technology and market conditions. More...

 

FEATURED TOPIC



ADDITIONAL TOPICS












Home | About | Editorial Calendar | Feedback | Subscriptions | Newsletter | Media Kit | Contact | Reprints|  RSS|   Digital|  Mobile
Network Websites
International
Network Features




All materials on this site Copyright © 2008 TechInsights, a Division of United Business Media LLC All rights reserved.
Privacy Statement | Your California Privacy Rights | Terms of Service | About