Tuesday, June 18, 2013
Search
  
Submit your own News for
inclusion in our Site.
Click here...
Breaking News
Chromebooks Coming To More Stores
Video sharing Feature Rumored To Come To Instagram
Intel Reveals New Xeon Phi Processors
Bing Speech Recognition Gets faster, More Accurate
NeroKwik Brings Photo Streaming and Sharing to NOOK HD, NOOK HD+ and NOOK Tablets
China's Tianhe-2 Supercomputer Takes No. 1 Ranking TOP500 List
Netflix To Premiere DreamWorks Animation's Original TV Series
Samsung to Release Galaxy S4 LTE Advanced Smartphone
Active Discussions
CD Architect fails to burn CD
Google to launch Chrome operating system.
Windows xp
CDR for car Sat Nav
deleted
CD Drive Retrieve
burning
Extremely Slow External CD (Samsung SE-S084C)
 Home > News > PC Parts > IBM's C...
Last 7 Days News : SU MO TU WE TH FR SA All News

Wednesday, April 27, 2005
IBM's Cell Processor Impressive, but Not an Intel Killer Reports In-Stat


A closely guarded secret for five years, IBM's Cell processor has finally been unveiled, and the chip is expected to have a major impact on the video game market, reports In-Stat.

The goal of Cell developers was to create a new architecture that could process the next generation of broadband media and graphics with greater efficiency than the traditional approaches of ultradeep pipelines and the ganging of numerous complex and power-inefficient, out-of-order RISC or CISC cores, the high-tech market research firm said. The chip will be a major part of Sony's Next Generation Game Console, and may have other applications, but is unlikely to encroach dramatically on Intel's territory.

"Some have called Cell an Intel killer, which is completely ridiculous," said Kevin Krewell, In-Stat analyst. "The only place where the Cell processor can be considered competition for Intel will be where the Sony Next Generation Game Console competes with the Media Center PC."

A recent report by In-Stat found the following:

-- The total combined PlayStation 3, Xbox 2 & Revolution revenue forecast will rise from $1.1 billion in 2005 to $9.4 billion in 2008.

-- Most of the actual chips in the Cell family are unannounced. The only announced product from the family is the version to be placed in Sony's PlayStation 3.

-- Overall, Sony will remain the market leader in the next generation of consoles with its release of the PlayStation 3. In-Stat expects both Microsoft and Nintendo to close the gap and release next-generation consoles of their own.

The report, "Cell Processors: Separating Reality from Hype" (#IN0502564ESCA), is the first report published from In-Stat's new Emerging Semiconductor Chips & Applications service. The report covers the worldwide market for IBM's Cell processor. It includes technical analysis of the chip, along with a look at how it will fare in various markets. For more information on this report, please visit: http://www.instat.com/catalog/Scatalogue.asp?id=280 or contact Tina Sheltra at 480-609-4531, or tina.sheltra@reedbusiness.com. The report price is $2,495.


Previous
Next
Dell Latitude D510 Notebook Starting at $929        All News        Samsung First to Market with Serial ATA II Hard Disk Drives
Dell Latitude D510 Notebook Starting at $929     PC Parts News      Samsung First to Market with Serial ATA II Hard Disk Drives

Get RSS feed Easy Print E-Mail this Message

Related News
UMC Joins IBM Chip Alliance For 10nm Process Development
IBM to Acquire SoftLayer
Researchers Create Small Movie Using Atoms
IBM Sollar Connector To Harness the Energy of 2,000 Suns
Lenovo in Talks to Buy IBM Server Business
IBM To Invest $1 billion In Flash Development
Scientists Discover New Atomic Technique to Charge Memory Chips
IBM To Make Its Cloud Services and Software Open Sourced-based
Server Market Rebounds in Fourth Quarter
IBM Launches 'MobileFirst' Mobile Services
IBM To Offer Lower Priced Servers
IBM To Buy Star Analytics

Most Popular News
 
Home | News | All News | Reviews | Articles | Guides | Download | Expert Area | Forum | Site Info
Site best viewed at 1024x768+ - CDRINFO.COM 1998-2013 - All rights reserved -
Privacy policy - Contact Us .