In San Francisco starts Intel Developer Forum (IDF), where the largest manufacturer of processors in detail tell about their future products and future plans. To warm up interest in the future event, Intel has provided some information in advance.

Intel representatives claim that its 32nm process technology has been certified, and that now started production of wafers for 32nm processors Clarkdale and Arrandale. By the fourth quarter, Intel plans to move to mass production of these plates. According to recent data, Intel has developed a process that allows you to create full-featured devices like system-on-chip (SoC) for 32nm process technology.

32nm SoC technology will be used to create a new version of the chip Jasper Forest intended for embedded systems, communication solutions and storage systems. Jasper Forest will have two processing cores (according to other sources ─ from one to four cores) and built-in chip I / O Controller. According to Intel, this product will provide "the same high performance" as the Xeon 5500 processor-based architecture Nehalem, but with reduced power consumption at 27W system.

In addition, the IDF will discuss new processors for notebooks called Clarksfield (mobile version of Lynnfield), new processors for netbook and MID, Moorestown (forthcoming Atom SOC), as well as Sodaville (also Atom SoC), designed for consumer electronics.