Editing intel/quark

{{intel title|Quark}}
{{ic family
| title             = Intel Quark
| image             = intel quark.jpg
| image size        = 124px
| caption           = Intel Quark (sticker logo)
| developer         = Intel
| manufacturer      = Intel
| type              = system on chips
| type 2            = microcontrollers
| first announced   = September 10, 2013
| first launched    = December 10, 2013
| isa               = IA-32
| word              = 32 bit
| proc              = 32 nm
| tech              = CMOS
| clock             = 400 MHz
| clock min         = 32 MHz
| clock max         = <!-- clock max speed, e.g. "900 MHz"                            -->
| socket            = BGA3
}}
'''Quark''' is a [[microprocessor family|family]] of {{arch|32}} [[microcontroller]]s developed by [[Intel]] first announced on September 10, 2013 at the Intel Developer Forum. The family consists of both [[system on a chip]]s and [[microcontroller]]s.  These chips are designed to be smaller, use less power, and less powerful than Atom, specifically targeting Internet of Things - where lower power and size take priority over higher performance. Quark's architecture is designed to be Pentium ISA compatible. Intel announced that the first Quark core is one-fifth the size of the 22-nanometer {{intel|Atom}} designed for smartphones, and operates at a tenth of the power. Quark was intended to be an open architecture, however this does not include licensing the core itself, but rather to allow others to integrate their own IP such as co-processors

== Collaboration with Arduino ==
On December 10, 2013 Intel Corporation CEO Brian Krzanich announced a collaboration agreement with [[Arduino LLC]]. Krzanich also unveiled the {{intel|Galileo}} board, the first product in a new family of [[List of Arduino boards|Arduino-compatible]] development boards featuring Intel architecture<ref>[http://efytimes.com/e1/123793/Intel-CEO-Announces-Collaboration-With-Arduino-To-Inspire-Creativity-Learning-And-Invention-With-Makers-And-Students Intel CEO Announces Collaboration With Arduino To Inspire Creativity, Learning And Invention With Makers And Students]</ref>.

== Members ==
=== System on a chip ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! colspan="9" | Quark SoC Microprocessors
|-
! Number !! Launch Date !! Cores !! Threads !! Clock !! Lithography !! TDP !! L2$ !! Socket
|-
| {{\|X1000}} || October 8, 2013 || 1 || 1 || 400 MHz || 32 nm || 2.2 W || 16kB || [[FCBGA393]]
|-
| {{\|X1001}} || April 11, 2014 || 1 || 1 || 400 MHz || 32 nm || 2.2 W || 16kB || [[FCBGA393]]
|-
| {{\|X1010}} || March 14, 2014 || 1 || 1 || 400 MHz || 32 nm || 2.2 W || 16kB || [[FCBGA393]]
|-
| {{\|X1011}} || April 11, 2014 || 1 || 1 || 400 MHz || 32 nm || 2.2 W || 16kB || [[FCBGA393]]
|-
| {{\|X1020}} || May 2, 2014 || 1 || 1 || 400 MHz || 32 nm || 2.2 W || 16kB || [[FCBGA393]]
|-
| {{\|X1020D}} || March 15, 2014 || 1 || 1 || 400 MHz || 32 nm || 2.2 W || 16kB || [[FCBGA393]]
|-
| {{\|X1021}} || May 2, 2014 || 1 || 1 || 400 MHz || 32 nm || 2.2 W || 16kB || [[FCBGA393]]
|-
| {{\|X1021D}} || April 11, 2014 || 1 || 1 || 400 MHz || 32 nm || 2.2 W || 16kB || [[FCBGA393]]
|}
=== Microcontrollers ===
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
! colspan="9" | Quark SoC Microprocessors
|-
! Number !! Launch Date !! Cores !! Threads !! Clock !! Lithography !! TDP !! L2$ !! Package
|-
| {{\|D1000}} || November 3, 2015 || 1 || 1 || 1 - 32 MHz || 32 nm || 0.0016 W - 0.025 W || 0 kB || [[QFN40]]
|-
| {{\|D2000}} || November 3, 2015 || 1 || 1 || 1 - 32 MHz || 32 nm || 0.0016 W - 0.025 W || 0 kB || [[LQFN40]]
|}
== Architecture ==
{{empty section}}

== References ==
{{reflist}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Quark, Intel}}
{{stub}}
designer	Intel +
first announced	September 10, 2013 +
first launched	December 10, 2013 +
full page name	intel/quark +
instance of	system on a chip family + and microcontroller family +
instruction set architecture	IA-32 +
main designer	Intel +
manufacturer	Intel +
name	Intel Quark +
package	QFN40 + and LQFN40 +
process	32 nm (0.032 μm, 3.2e-5 mm) +
socket	BGA +
technology	CMOS +
word size	32 bit (4 octets, 8 nibbles) +