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Getting Even Smaller With 32nm

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Uploaded by on Sep 19, 2007

CEO Paul Otellini shows off the first 32nm during Day 1 of IDF 2007. For more on Intel IDF:

http://www.intel.com/idf/us

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  • Hmm.. 32 nm is mind-blowing enough, More respect for these engineers please.

  • two years from today that's about now

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All Comments (36)

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  • turn on or off. in that way they represent 1 or 0 the two key parts of a computer

  • what does a transistor do?

  • What is yesterday's tomorrow?

  • its interesting how they got to 32nm but dropped out on Quad... thats way to many transistors....

  • no two years is in like 10 days...wow, i cant wait! imma go preorder a 32nm westmere right now!

    oh wait.....

  • Thats growth for the better I guess, new products, new and better, cheaper, etc. I guess its the finer points of capitalism, and supply and demand. I really can't blame them for their methods to stay employed, the horse goes before the cart.

  • Yes the same is with cars and all other industries they make their products just a little bit better every time so we will keep purchasing.

  • Even if they get to the point they cant make them any smaller with silicon transistors/memory, they will simply make the chips larger, or even stacking layers of transistors.

  • This "growth" method of industry is often controlled to keep the people at the computer jobs in business. I remember 320 or so bits per second baud rate modems when they had the technology back then to make 56K modems. Even 2 or 3 gigs, as you know, will be small, perhaps 10 gigs will be sufficient for most home users. I even heard of talk of eliminating disks altogether, I guess your right though there will be more in the future, but to keep people employed in the computer industry process.

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