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Intel begins mass production of its first 32nm Westmere chips

Intel, the world's largest supplier of microprocessors, has reportedly started production on its new line of 32nm-based chips, which the company has code-named Westmere. The new chips and new production is expected a big step forward for the chip maker as the company plans to update the entire processor lineup with the introduction of new products using the above manufacturing process.
Intel will reportedly place a large focus on the new 32nm Westmere chips at the Intel Developer Forum (IDF) event in 2009, released today.

At the start of production of the new 32nm processor Westmere an important step leading chip maker in the world, because a significant change from the current industry in the 45nm chips. At IDF 2009, the company expected more talk about 32nm process, and the first products that will benefit, and Dale Clark Dale Arran chips, designed for desktop and notebook segments, respectively. These new chips are expected to a CPU and a graphics chip boasts together in the same package, a significant change from the traditional CPU design of the company.

Intel will also discuss the development of a new system-on-chip technology, which complements their efforts and the CPU Maker with improved versions of their SoC products for consumer, commercial, communications and other markets make possible. Intel will also have the opportunity to announce new transistor improvements at the IDF event.

Intel Developer Forum is scheduled to begin today in San Francisco, and is the site of the new Intel technology and products, but also an opportunity for the chip manufacturer to rule on the 2010 and the upcoming holiday season. The event will be a place where about 5,000 developers, engineers and journalists will be in contact with all the latest and upcoming products from Intel.

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