List of Intel codenames
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Intel has historically named IC development projects after geographical names (since they can never be trademarked by someone else) of towns, rivers or mountains near the location of the Intel facility responsible for the IC. Many of these are in the American West, particularly in the state of Oregon (where most of Intel's CPU projects are designed; see well-known project codenames). As Intel's development activities have expanded, this nomenclature has expanded to Israel and India. Some older codenames refer to celestial bodies.
The following table lists known Intel codenames along with a brief explanation of their meaning and their likely namesake.
See also List of computer technology code names
Codename | Description | Named after |
---|---|---|
Alderwood | a Pentium 4/D/XE chipset | probably named after a location in Snohomish County, Washington; see Alderwood. |
Aliceton | the successor to Tigerton | unknown |
Allendale | a version of the Intel Core 2 processor | Allendale is the name of several places in the USA; see Allendale. |
Almador | a Pentium III-M chipset | probably named after Almador County, California |
Alviso | a Pentium M chipset Mobile (915 Express series) | Alviso, a small neighborhood in San Jose, California, the closest San Jose neighborhood to Intel's Santa Clara headquarters. |
Anchor Creek | Smithfield + Lakeport/Glenwood | Reference unknown, possibly a stream in California. |
Aries | a 80486 chipset | probably Aries (constellation) |
Aruba | Intel AR440BX chipset | Probably named after Aruba, an island of the Lesser Antilles in the Caribbean Sea |
Auburndale | a dual-core mobile processor in the Nehalem architecture | Auburndale is the name of various places in the US including Auburndale, Oregon. |
Balboa | a Pentium II chipset | possibly named after Balboa, a subsection of the city of Newport Beach, Orange County, California. |
Banias | The first Pentium M processor | Banias, an ancient site in the Golan Heights |
Banister | Intel 440MX Pentium Pro/II/III chipset | Reference unknown |
Bearlake | Successor to the 965 series [1] (P35 Express) | Bear Lake, a natural freshwater lake divided by the Utah-Idaho border in the Western United States. |
Beckton/Becton (the correct spelling may be either Beckton or Becton) | Nehalem-based MP-capable processor | unknown, possibly after Becton Street in Klamath Falls, Oregon. |
Bensley | Bensley platform = Demspey & Woodcrest / Clovertown + Blackford chipset | Reference uncertain. Possibly after Bensley Flat, Malheur County, Oregon, or Bensley is a census-designated place in Chesterfield County, Virginia |
Bigby | chipsets for the 45 nm quad and dual core processors codenamed Yorkfield and Wolfdale | Reference unknown, perhaps Bagby Hot Springs. |
Blackford | a 5000X chipset | Blackford is the name of various places. Reference unknown. |
Bloomfield | a processor based on the Nehalem microarchitecture | Bloomfield is the name of several places in the USA; see Bloomfield; possibly North Bloomfield, Oregon. |
Boaz | a LAN controller, part of the Montevina platform | probably named after Boaz, a Biblical figure from the Old Testament. Alternatively, the place name Boaz, AL or Boaz, MO. |
Boazman: Hebrew reference to the saying "the time has come" | ||
Bonetrail | a motherboard optimized for gaming, related to 'Skulltrail' [2] | may be named after Bonetrail, a township in Williams County, North Dakota |
Bonnell | processing core of Atom processor [3] | Mount Bonnell, Austin, Texas |
Boxboro | Second-generation PCIe bus | Probably named after Boxborough, a town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts |
Breeds Hill | i848P chipset | Probably named after Breed’s Hill, the actual site where the Battle of Bunker Hill took place during the American Revolution, located in the Charlestown section of Boston, Massachusetts |
Bridge Creek | Presler + Broadwater | Bridge Creek is the name of various places in the US including Bridge Creek, Oklahoma, Bridge Creek, Wisconsin, and Bridge Creek, Oregon. |
Broadwater | a Core 2 Duo chipset | Reference unknown; may be named after Broadwatera, a village in Morrill County, Nebraska. |
Brookdale | a Celeron/Pentium 4 chipset | probably named after Brookdale, an unincorporated town in Santa Cruz County, California. For other meanings see Brookdale. |
Bulverde | The PXA27x family of Xscale processors | Bulverde, a city in Comal County, Texas. |
Calexico | Intel PRO/Wireless 2100 or later 2200 (IEEE 802.11b) mini-PCI WiFi adapter, part of the Carmel platform | Calexico, a city in Imperial County, California. |
Calistoga | Intel Mobile 945 Express-series chipset, part of the Napa platform | Calistoga, a city in Napa County, California. |
Camino | a Pentium II/III / Celeron chipset | Camino, California. A small town in El Dorado County, California. Apple Hill is located in Camino. |
Caneland | Xeon MP platform which uses Tigerton Core 2 based CPUs. It has four dedicated point-to-point FSB connections to memory controller. | Reference unknown |
Canmore | an SoC for consumer electronics; successor to the CE2110 but based on the x86 instruction set rather than the ARM architecture [4] | possibly named after Canmore, Alberta |
Canterwood | a Pentium 4 chipset | reference unknown |
Cantiga | chipset part of Montevina | reference unknown |
Carmel | first-generation Centrino platform as well as a Pentium II/III / Celeron chipset | Named after Carmel-by-the-Sea, California. A small town with a rich artisic history located on the Monterey Peninsula. |
Cascades | Second version of the Pentium III Xeon | Cascade Range, a major mountain range of western North America, extending from southern British Columbia through Washington and Oregon to Northern California. |
Caswell | a processor technology for WiFi, integrated in the ICH6W I/O controller hub | reference unknown |
Cedar Mill | the final revision of the Pentium 4 | Cedar Mill, a census-designated place and an unincorporated community in Washington County, Oregon, west of the Willamette Stone. |
Chevelon | Intel IOP342 I/O Processor | Probably named after a place in Arizona |
Chivano | the first Itanium processor manufactured at 95 nm | Reference unknown |
Clackamas | later codename for the Intel 64 project, originally codenamed Yamhill | Clackamas River, a river in Oregon |
Clarksboro | Reference uncertain. Clarksboro is a historic area of Gloucester County, New Jersey | |
Clovertown | a Quad-core Xeon processor (A quad-core version of Woodcrest, consisting of two Woodcrest dies on a multi-chip module) | reference unknown |
Colusa | a Xeon chipset | either named after Colusa, California or after Colusa County of which this city is the seat. |
Conroe | the desktop variant of the Intel Core 2 processor | Conroe, Texas |
Coppermine | the second-generation Pentium III processor | reference unknown; for various meanings see Coppermine. |
Copperriver | chipsets based on Grantsdale/Alderwood models | The Copper River or Ahtna River is a river in south-central Alaska in the United States |
Covington | first-generation Celeron processor | Covington is the name of many places in the US. Referred here is probably Covington, a city in King County, Washington. |
Clarksfield | a quad-core mobile processor in the Nehalem architecture | Clarksfield is a township in Huron County, Ohio, USA. |
Cranberry lake | replacement of Bensley-VS | Cranberry Lake is a lake in the Adirondack Mountains and the Adirondack State Park in New York |
Cranford | an MP version of the Nocona | reference unknown; for various meanings see Cranford. |
Crestine | a chipset for Yonah; the successor to the Express 945GM and 945PM mobile chipsets | Reference unknown |
Crestline | Intel Mobile 965 Express chipset | Several places in the USA are called Crestline. Probably Crestline, California is referred here, a place in the San Bernardino Mountains. |
Dana Point | a wireless networking card for the Montevina platform supporting WiMAX | Dana Point, a city in southern Orange County, California |
Danbury | a data protection engine for Eaglelake chipsets [5] | Danbury is the name of various places in the US. See Danbury |
Deerfield | the fourth version of Itanium 2 | Deerfield is the name of many places in the US. |
Dempsey | the Dual-Core Xeon 5000-series | reference unknown; for various meanings see Dempsey. |
Deschutes | the second-generation Pentium II processor | Deschutes County, Oregon or, more likely, Deschutes River, which runs through it. |
Diamondville | a 45nm, single-core 1.6GHz processor [6] | Diamondville is a town in Lincoln County, Wyoming. |
Dimona | the Dual Processor only version of Tukwila | Dimona is an Israeli city in the Negev desert |
Dixon | mobile Pentium II PE ("Performance Enhanced") | Dixon is the name of many places in the US. Referred here may be Dixon, a city in Solano County, California. |
Dothan | a Pentium M processor, successor to Banias | Dothan, an ancient town in Israel |
Drake | The first Xeon processor, released in 1998 as the Pentium II Xeon | reference unknown |
Dunnington | A 45 nm successor to Tigerton, which is a hexa-core processor | reference unknown; Dunnington is a village in Yorkshire, UK but this is not a likely reference. |
Eaglelake | Desktop chipset family; replacement of Bearlake | Eagle Lake is the name of many places in North America, including a town in Texas |
East Fork | Intel digital home PC platform | East Fork is the name of several places in the US, including one in California (referring to the east fork of the Carson River). |
Echo Peak | a wireless networking card for the Montevina platform supporting WiMAX and 802.11b/g/n | Echo Peak, a mountain in the Sierra Nevada mountain range to the west of Lake Tahoe on the border of the Desolation Wilderness in El Dorado County, California. |
Emerald Bay | Intel EB440BX chipset | Emerald Bay is a bay on the west side of Lake Tahoe, in California |
Fanwood | the fifth version of Itanium 2 | Fanwood, a borough in the US state of New Jersey? |
Foster | Initial variant of the 32-bit Xeon processor using the NetBurst architecture | Foster is the name of various places in the US. Referred here is probably Foster, Oregon. |
Foxton | a power-management technology that was originally planned for inclusion in Montecito | Foxton is the name of various places in England and New Zealand. US location unknown. |
Gainestown | a quad-core processor based on Intel's upcoming Nehalem microarchitecture | reference unknown |
Gallatin | Pentium 4 Extreme Edition | Gallatin is the name of various places in the US. Reference unknown. |
Gallaway | Presler/Cedarminll + Glenwood | Probably named after Gallaway, California |
Garlow | replacement of the Wyloway single processor platform | Reference unknown |
Gaston | Intel wireless ethernet technology | Gaston is a city in Washington County, Oregon, United States |
Geneseo | the joint IBM/Intel extensions to PCI Express | Geneseo is the name of several places in the United States. It is not known whether it concerns an Intel or IBM codename. |
Gesher | a 32 nm processor microarchitecture, the successor to Nehalem | Named after the Hebrew word for 'bridge'. Because Gesher is also the name of a political party in Israel, Intel later changed the name to Sandy Bridge. [7] |
Gilgal | Gigabit Ethernet chip | Gilgal is a place name mentioned by the Hebrew Bible |
Gilo | mobile processor based on the Nehalem microarchitecture | probably named after Mount Gilo, a mountain close to Jerusalem; see Har Gilo. |
Glenwood | a Core 2 Duo chipset | Glenwood is the name of various places in the US. Referred here is probably Glenwood, Washington. |
Glidewell | the workstation counterpart of the Bensley server platform | Reference unknown |
Golan | Intel PRO/Wireless 3945ABG mini-PCIe WiFi adapter, part of the Napa platform | Golan Heights, a plateau on the border of Israel, Lebanon, Jordan and Syria |
Granite Bay | a Pentium 4 chipset | Granite Bay, a census-designated place in Placer County, California. |
Grantsdale | a Pentium 4/D/XE chipset | reference unknown; may be named after Grantsdale, Montana. |
Greencreek | Intel 5000X chipset | Greencreek is the name of a town in Idaho County, Idaho. See List of places in Idaho/G |
Harpertown | a 45 nm, quad-core processor | Harpertown, a place in Kern County, California. |
Havendale | the desktop version of Auburndale | reference unknown |
Hondo | the third version of Itanium 2 | Hondo, the county seat of Medina County, Texas? |
Irwindale | Second version of the 64-bit Xeon processor | Irwindale, a city in Los Angeles County, California. |
Jayhawk | the Xeon counterpart of Tejas | reference unknown; for various meanings see Jayhawk |
Juneau | Intel JN440BX chipset | Juneau is the capital of the U.S. state of Alaska |
Katmai | the first Pentium III processor | Probably named after Mount Katmai, a volcano in the Katmai Park in Alaska, the site of a colossal 1912 eruption. Incidentally Katmai is also the codename of a Microsoft project: the next release of SQL Server. |
Kedron | Intel PRO/Wireless 4965AGN IEEE 802.11 a/b/g/n mini-PCIe WiFi adapter | probably named after Kidron Valley, a valley near Jerusalem. Also see Kedron. |
Kenai | LAN chip | probably named after one of several placed in Alaska called Kenai |
Kentsfield | the first quad-core version of the Core 2 processor | reference unknown |
Keifer | a mini core [8] | reference unknown |
Kevet | a mini core [8] | a place in Ventura County, California |
Kikayon | a version of the Intel Core processor | Kikayon is the Hebrew name of a plant mentioned in the Biblical Book of Jonah |
Kinneret | LAN chip | Yam Kinneret, Israel's largest freshwater lake |
Klamath | the first-generation Pentium II processor | Klamath, is the name of a river that flows through Oregon and California and the name of adjacent counties in both of these states. |
Kyrene | a chipset, member of the Brookdale family | Kyrene is a settlement situated in the state of Arizona [1] |
LaGrande | Intel Trusted Execution Technology, a set of security features | La Grande is a city in Union County, Oregon |
Lakeport | a Pentium 4/D/XE chipset | Lakeport is a name of various places in the US. Referred here may be Lakeport, California, the county seat of Lake County. |
Langwell | the I/O part of the 'Moorestown' system-on-a-chip platform for UMPCs and internet tablets | reference unknown |
Larrabee | a graphics core [9], [8] | Larrabee, Iowa, a city in Cherokee County, Iowa, United States or Larrabee, Wisconsin, a town in Waupaca County, Wisconsin, United States. See Larrabee |
Lincroft | an SoC that's part of the Moorestown platform for UMPCs and internet tablets | Lincroft is a part of Middletown Township, in Monmouth County, New Jersey |
Lindenhurst | a Dual Xeon chipset | Lindenhurst is the name of several places in the US. Reference unknown. |
Little River | Intel 945GU Express chipset | Little River is the name of many places in the US, including a town in Mendocino County, California and a river in Oregon |
Lynnfield | a quad-core Nehalem processor, successor to Bloomfield | Lynnfield is a town in Essex County, Massachusetts. |
Madison | the second version of Itanium 2 | Madison is the name of many places in the USA. Reference unknown. |
Marathon | Intel 2700G graphics accelerator | Reference uncertain |
Matanzas | Mobile On Embedded Socket P Merom-based design; a version of Santa Rosa. "Santa Rosa for Embedded Market" document hints a prerelease version of was available to some as early as May 2006. | Reference unknown |
McCaslin | Intel Ultra Mobile Platform 2007 [10], see also Intel A100 | Reference unknown |
McCreary | the third generation of vPro [5] | possibly named after McCreary County, Kentucky |
McKinley | the first Itanium 2 processor | Mount McKinley or Denali in Alaska is the highest mountain peak in North America |
Mendocino | second-generation (?) Celeron processor | Mendocino is a census-designated place in Mendocino County, California |
Menlow | successor to the A100 series of processors for UMPCs and internet access devices | reference unknown |
Merced | The first version of the Itanium processor | Merced River or Lake Merced, California |
Mercury | a Pentium chipset | planet Mercury |
Merom | the first mobile version of the Core 2 processor | Merom Lacus, a lake in the Hulah Valley of Israel |
Millington | Dual-core Itanium 2 processor | Reference uncertain. Millington is a town in Kent County and Queen Anne's County, Maryland but also the name of various other places. See Millington |
Monahans | the successor to Bulverde | Monahans, a city in Texas; the county seat of Ward County. |
Montara | a Pentium M chipset (855 series) | Montara, a census-designated place in San Mateo County, California |
Montecito | a revision of the Intel Itanium 2 processor | Montecito, California |
Montevina | successor to Santa Rosa i.e. fifth-generation Centrino platform | Montevina is a wine out of the Sierra Foothills, after the Italian word for mountain wine. |
Montvale | an upgraded version of the Montecito Itanium 2 | Montvale, New Jersey? |
Moorestown | Successor to Menlow | Reference uncertain. Moorestown is a place located in Lawrence County, Indiana. Other places by the name of Moorestown exist as well. It may also be a play on the name of Gordon Moore, co-founder of Intel and author of Moore's law. |
Morgan Hill | i865GV chipset | Morgan Hill is a city located in the southern part of Santa Clara County, California |
Mount Prospect | Intel MP440BX chipset | Mount Prospect is a village in Cook County, Illinois |
Mukilteo | a chipset for uniprocessor servers | Mukilteo is a city in Snohomish County, Washington |
Napa | third-generation Centrino platform | Napa is the county seat of Napa County, California, home to the famous Napa Valley wine region. |
Natoma | a Pentium Pro/Pentium II chipset | A census-designated place in Sacramento County, California. Lake Natoma is nearby. |
Nehalem | a processor microarchitecture that is being developed by Intel and is the planned successor to Penryn | The architecture may have been named after Nehalem, a city in Tillamook County, Oregon or rather the Nehalem River. |
Neptune | a Pentium chipset | planet Neptune |
Nineveh[11] | A Ethernet Controller. Single Port Gigabit PHY using GLCI/LCI. | Nineveh was an important city in ancient Assyria, referred to in the Book of Jonah |
Nocona | Initial version of the 64-bit Xeon processor | Nocona, a city in Montague County, Texas |
Northwood | the second-generation Pentium 4 processor | Northwood is the name of several places in the USA. See Northwood (disambiguation) |
Odem | a Pentium M chipset (855 series) | Mount Odem in the Golan Heights |
Orion | a Pentium Pro chipset | probably Orion (constellation) or Orion Nebula |
Paxville | the first Dual-Core Xeon | Paxville, a town in Clarendon County, South Carolina |
Penryn | The successor to the Conroe | Penryn, California, a town of about 2,000 and home to a granite quarry |
Placer | a Xeon chipset | Placer County, California |
Plumas | a Xeon chipset | Plumas County, California |
Potomac | an MP version of the Nocona | the Potomac River, which flows through West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, and Washington, DC, USA. |
Poulsbo | a second-generation UMPC chipset [12] | Poulsbo, a waterfront city in Kitsap County, Washington, United States. Named after Paulsbo, Norway, a mistake on the application for establishing a post office resulted in the town being officially named Poulsbo in 1886. |
Poulson | a future generation of Intel's Itanium 2 processor family, expected to come to market in 2009, after Tukwila | reference unknown |
Prescott | a Pentium 4 processor, successor to Northwood | Prescott is the name of various places in the USA, including a city in Oregon. |
Presler | Pentium 4-based dual core processor (65 nm part) | reference unknown |
Prestonia | Second version of the 32-bit Xeon processor | Prestonia, a neighborhood five miles southeast of downtown Louisville, Kentucky? |
Reidland | A family of Xeon processors and successor to the Truland platform | Possibly named after Reidland, a census-designated place in McCracken County, Kentucky |
Richford | Richford platform = Tukwila/Poulson + Rose Hill chipset | Richford is the name of various places in the US, in the states of New York, Wisconsin and Vermont. Reference unknown. |
Robson | a NAND flash-memory caching technology | Possibly Mount Robson, the highest point in the Canadian Rockies. See Robson. |
Rochester | Intel RC440BX chipset | Rochester is the name of many places in the US. Referred here may be Rochester, a census-designated place in Thurston County, Washington |
Salt Creek | a platform based around Intel’s Core 2 Quad Q6600 processor and Core 2 Duo processors | Salt Creek is the name of various places in the US. Reference unknown |
San Clemente | Chipset for LV and ULV dual core Xeons | San Clemente is a city in Orange County, California |
Sandy Bridge | the processor formerly called Gesher | reference unknown |
Santa Rosa | fourth-generation Centrino platform | Santa Rosa, California |
Saturn | a 80486 chipset | planet Saturn |
Seaburg | successor of the 5000p chipset | Seaburg is the name of a town in Idaho County, Idaho. See List of places in Idaho/S |
Seattle | a Pentium II/III / Celeron chipset | Seattle, the largest city in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. It is located in King County, of which it is the county seat. |
Shelton | a Celeron M processor | Shelton, a city in Mason County, Washington |
Shiloh | a wireless module part of Montevina | Shiloh, a biblical village and eponymous stream in the Samaria hills region of the West Bank and present-day Israeli settlement of the same name. Also the name of various places in the US; see Shiloh. |
Shirley Peak | a WLAN module without WiMax formerly called 'Dana Point' [13] | Shirley Peak is a mountain in the Greenhorn Mountains of the Sierra Nevada, just northwest of Lake Isabella. |
Silverdale | Intel processor virtualization features | Silverdale is a census-designated place in Kitsap County, Washington |
Silverthorne | a processor designed for UMPCs and the successor to Stealy. | possibly named after Silverthorne, Colorado. |
SkullTrail | a dual CPU system set to rival the AMD Quad FX platform, aimed at gaming | the name is most likely related to 'Bonetrail', an associated Intel motherboard |
Smithfield | the first version of the Pentium D processor | Smithfield is the name of various places in the USA. |
Solano | a Pentium III/Celeron chipset | Solano County, California |
Sonoma | second-generation Centrino platform | Sonoma is the name of a town, a county, a valley and a stream in Northern California. |
Sossaman | the Dual-Core Xeon LV (Low Voltage) | reference unknown |
Springdale | the 865 Pentium 4 chipset | Springdale is the name of several places in the USA. |
Stealy | a single-core mobile chip [14] | possible named after Stealy, an unincorporated community in Oklahoma. |
Stoakley | Stoakley platform = Harpertown + Seaburg chipset | Reference unknown. Stoakley is the name of a town in Ireland and in Maryland, USA. |
Stoutland | a CPU with integrated memory controller | May be named after Stoutland, a village in Camden and Laclede County, Missouri |
Sunrise Lake | Intel IOP348 I/O Processor | Reference uncertain. Sunrise Lake is a 257-acre water body located in Strafford County in eastern New Hampshire, in the town of Middleton |
Tanglewood | a version of the Itanium processor, successor to Montvale | Tanglewood, an estate and music venue in Lenox and Stockbridge, Massachusetts or Tanglewood, a neighborhood in Houston, Texas. See Tanglewood (disambiguation). |
Tanner | Initial version of the Pentium III Xeon | Tanner probably refers to Tanner, a place in King County, Washington. |
Tehama | a Pentium 4 chipset | Mount Tehama, an ancient volcano in northern California. |
Tejas | Intel's microprocessor which was to be a successor to the latest Pentium 4 with Prescott core | Tejas has several meanings; see Tejas. |
Thurley | Thurley platform = Gainestown CPU + Tylersburg chipset | Likely a member of the Thurley family |
Tigerton | A quad-core, MP-capable processor to be released in place of Whitefield | Tigerton, a village in Shawano County, Wisconsin? |
Timna | Abanoned x86-based SoC project [15] | Timna, a city in southern Israel. Oldest copper mine in the world(Timna was based on Coppermine). |
Tolapai | x86-based system-on-a-chip [16] | possibly Tolapai Spring, Arizona |
Tonga | Pentium II Mobile processor | Unknown; see Tonga (disambiguation) |
Triton | a Pentium chipset | probably refers to Triton, a city in Washington, USA. |
Truland | Truland platform = Paxville/Tulsa + E8501 chipset | Reference unknown |
Tualatin | third-generation Pentium III processor; also name of derived fourth-generation Celeron processor, nicknamed ‘’Tualeron’’ | Tualatin Valley or the Tualatin River in Oregon, where Intel has large manufacturing and design facilities |
Tukwila | Tanglewood renamed, after the Tanglewood Music Center in Massachusetts demanded a switch | Tukwila, Washington |
Tulloch | Intel i855 | Tulloch is the name of a reservoir in Tuolumne County, California. |
Tulsa | the 7100 series, an improved version of Paxville MP | Tulsa, the second-largest city in the U.S. state of Oklahoma and the county seat of Tulsa County. |
Tumwater | a Dual Xeon chipset | Tumwater is a city in Thurston County, Washington next to the Deschutes River. |
Twin Castle | Intel E8500 chipset | Reference unknown |
Tylersburg | X58 chipset, successor of X38, X48 and P45 | May be named after a place in Pennsylvania |
Val Vista | Intel IOC340 I/O Controller | Reference unknown |
Vanderpool | an x86 Virtualization technology | Vanderpool, a small settlement in Bandera County, Texas. |
Warm Springs | Intel WS440BX chipset | Warm Springs is the name of many places in the US. Referred here may be Warm Springs, an unincorporated community in the Warm Springs Indian Reservation, in Oregon |
Westmere | the 32 nm shrink of Nehalem [17] | Possibly named after Westmere, a hamlet in Albany County, NY |
Whitefield | a quad-core processor, partially based on Woodcrest, using the new Common System Interface (CSI) bus. This project was cancelled and replaced with the Tigerton processor on the Caneland platform. CSI technology won’t appear until the second-generation 45nm processor Nehalem. | Whitefield is the name of several places in the USA, India, and the United Kingdom; see Whitefield. |
Whitney | a Pentium II/III / Celeron chipset | Whitney is the name of several places in the USA including Whitney, Oregon, Whitney, Texas and Mount Whitney, the highest peak in the continental United States. |
Willamette | the first Pentium 4 processor | Willamette River or the Willamette Valley region of Oregon, where a large number of Intel manufacturing facilities are located |
Windigo | WWAN Internet access via HSDPA cellular networks | Windigo? |
Woodcrest | a dual-core Xeon DP | Woodcrest, a census-designated place in Riverside County, California |
Wolfdale | 45 nm desktop dual-core processor (based on 'Penryn', the 45 nm incarnation of the Core 2 Duo architecture) [18] | possibly Wolfdale, a census-designated place in Washington County, Pennsylvania |
Wyloway | platform for single-processor workstations | Possibly named after Wyloway, a settlement in the state of Georgia in United States [2] |
Yamhill | the Intel 64 CPU architecture | Yamhill is the name of several places and geographical features in Oregon; referred here is likely the Yamhill River in Oregon's Willamette Valley. |
Yonah | Intel's Pentium M line, after Banias and Dothan, branded Intel Core | Yonah pigeon in Hebrew, developed at Intel Development Center Israel. |
Yorkfield | The 45nm version of the Yorkfield core 2 quad and core 2 duo cpus.[18] | Reference unknown |
Xeon | the server series processors | references to Zion (pronounced TZION in Hebrew is the biblical name for Jerusalem) |
[edit] References
- ^ Intel Bearlake chipset roadmap. The Register. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ Intel Enthusiasts Head Out on 'Skulltrail'. ExtremeTech. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ More Details on the Intel Atom Emerge. AnandTech (2008-03-06). Retrieved on 2008-03-07.
- ^ Sorting through Intel's SoC drawer. Register Hardware. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ a b Next-gen Intel vPro platform to get hardware encryption. The Register. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ Intel brings forward tech for low-cost PCs. The Register. Retrieved on 2008-03-07.
- ^ Intel Intel gives up on super-charged 'Gesher'. The Register. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ a b c New from Intel: It's Mini-Cores!. The Inquirer. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ Unheralded Larrabee plots AMD and Nvidia takedown. The Register. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ McCaslin Platform Development Resource Kit. Intel. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ Ethernet Controllers Product Comparison Brochure. Intel.
- ^ Intel introduces ultra-mobile PC platform. Register Hardware. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ Intel Intel prices up four wireless modules for 'Centrino 2'. The Register. Retrieved on 2008-03-23.
- ^ Intel's Otellini accelerates performance-per-Watt plan. Register Hardware. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ 'Timna' - Intel's first system-on-a-chip. The Register. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ Intel readies x86 system-on-a-chip as XScale successor. Register Hardware. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ Intel: 'Nehalem-C' out, 'Westmere' in. The Register. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.
- ^ a b Intel adds 'Wolfdale', 'Yorkfield' to desktop roadmap. Register Hardware. Retrieved on 2007-12-01.