[citation][nom]burnley14[/nom]It will be interesting to see how much more powerful and efficient the Atom line will become once Intel shrinks to 22nm.On the other hand, maybe Fusion will step in and finally dethrone Intel with a chip that's cheap, efficient, and actually packs a little punch. Would be nice to see something other than Atom in this niche.[/citation]
Well considering that this is running 45nm HK/MG, we will see 32nm first.
22nm should be very promising. A report sometime last year was showing Intel running 22nm SRAM at 3.8GHz while being at about 1v which means they can probably clock it at 1.5GHz at well under 1v. But we shall see. 32nm will come first.
Add in the super efficient power states and Oak Trail has that nice 8 hour battery life. It only uses the part of the CPU it needs and was said to be able to run music for a week straight before needing a charge.
I still can't wait to see the smart phone variations.
[citation][nom]mayankleoboy1[/nom]anything with an atom is going to be slowww[/citation]
That much I doubt. Its a single core for now but runs much faster than even the Snapdragon processor and from results in most benchmarks was faster as well.
I imagine next year or sometime this year they may even debut a dual core version for this market.
[citation][nom]ProDigit10[/nom]Depends, most $300 netbooks come with a larger battery than this thing, and offer 10+ hrs of operating power; not to mention that most N200 series processors, and all N400 and N500 series processors totally outperform any Z series.I personally would be only interested if my audio applications could run on this (if the device had 2 USB ports in, and had sufficient cpu power), but I doubt that since it has VERY LOW amount of L cache memory.That's the main reason it has such low power consumption; and a low cache results in slower access and loading times, and overall performance.It might be that the newer series can display full HD video (which I still find totally useless on cellphones, smartphones, netbooks or tablets with a screen resolution smaller than 720p, and a cpu that does not have the processing power to decode blueray dvds.I find the 'improvement' of these chips has a rather limited practical purpose, and certainly not justifying the premium price tag you're paying for these capabilities.Remember, a tablet is basically a netbook without a keyboard; a little overpriced, and underperforming.[/citation]
This Atom is able to play full 1080P HD video. In fact its capable of decoding dual streams.
The smartphone version is supposed to do 720P.
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