On 13 September at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel unveiled Sandy Bridge, the first major redesign of the x86 architecture on 32 nanometres (nm). In a series of announcements, the ...

Sandy Bridge is a major Intel design effort to achieve better graphics performance for mainstream laptops. Will it make the grade? Brooke Crothers Former CNET contributor Brooke Crothers writes about ...

Intel will be ringing in the New Year with their long-awaited second-generation Core processor, codenamed “Sandy Bridge.” It’s the “tock” of the company’s 32-nanometer fabrication process, which ...

The second generation of Intel's 32nm Core Processor Family, codenamed Sandy Bridge, introduces a new microarchitecture that delivers significant improvements in energy efficiency. New Advanced Vector ...

Intel has launched its Xeon E5-2600 range: dual socket processors sporting up to eight cores and 16 threads each, based on its Sandy Bridge core design. Sandy Bridge processors with up to four cores ...

SAN JOSE, Calif. – Intel has officially entered the race to heterogeneous computer processors, sketching out the first members of its Sandy Bridge family that will ship before April. The 32nm chips ...

Intel’s has pulled back the proverbial curtain on their second-generation Core processors, which were previously known by the codename “Sandy Bridge.” Our labs results are in, and the new CPUs have ...

Back in the days of the Conroe CPUs, I compared Intel to a charging rhino. They are a big company that has a lot of weight and momentum behind them. Often there are times it can be hard for them to ...

I’m sure you’ve heard the term Sandy Bridge thrown around – the articles and reviews on Intel’s second-generation Core i7 technology have more than proliferated by now. The consensus is that this ...

Intel has kicked off its Intel Developer Forum (IDF) 2010 today, and they've wasted no time in detailing the 2011 range of Core processors we have to look forward to. The second generation chips – ...

Intel will be ringing in the New Year with their long-awaited second-generation Core processor, codenamed "Sandy Bridge." It's the "tock" of the company's 32-nanometer fabrication process, which ...

Gaming isn't the point of one of these and doesn't seem to get much value beyond 4-cores anyway. If that's the use case, Sandy Bridge paired with a good GPU(s) will do it all, or the upcoming Ivy ...