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Difference between revisions of "intel/cores/willow trail"
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{{intel title|Willow Trail}}
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{{intel title|Willow Trail|cores}}
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'''[[name::Willow Trail]]''' is the [[instance of::codename]] for [[Intel]]'s generation of [[system on chip]] serving as a successor to the {{intel|Cherry Trail}} along with {{intel|Broxton}}. These chips primarily targeted towards high-end smartphones and low-end tablets. Broxton chips are manufactured on a [[14 nm lithography process|14 nm process]] and is part of [[manufacturer::Intel]]'s the {{intel|Goldmont}} [[microarchitecture]].
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{{core
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| name              = Willow Trail
 +
| developer        = Intel
 +
| manufacturer      = Intel
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| first announced  = June, 2015
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| first launched    =
 +
| fate              = Cancelled
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| isa              = x86-64
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| microarch        = Goldmont
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| word              = 64 bit
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| proc              = 14 nm
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| tech              = CMOS
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| succession      = Yes
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| predecessor      = Cherry Trail
 +
| predecessor link = intel/cores/cherry trail
 +
| successor        =
 +
| successor link  =
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}}
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'''Willow Trail''' is the name of the core for [[Intel]]'s generation of [[system on chip]] serving as a successor to the {{intel|Cherry Trail|l=core}} along with {{intel|Broxton|l=core}}. These chips primarily targeted towards high-end smartphones and low-end tablets. Broxton chips are manufactured on a [[14 nm lithography process|14 nm process]] and is part of Intel's the {{intel|Goldmont|l=arch}} [[microarchitecture]].
  
 
On April 29, 2016, Intel officially '''cancelled Willow Trail'''.
 
On April 29, 2016, Intel officially '''cancelled Willow Trail'''.

Revision as of 14:54, 13 September 2016

Edit Values
Willow Trail
no photo (ic).svg
General Info
DesignerIntel
ManufacturerIntel
IntroductionJune, 2015 (announced)
FateCancelled
Microarchitecture
ISAx86-64
MicroarchitectureGoldmont
Word Size
8 octets
16 nibbles
64 bit
Process14 nm
0.014 μm
1.4e-5 mm
TechnologyCMOS
Succession

Willow Trail is the name of the core for Intel's generation of system on chip serving as a successor to the Cherry Trail along with Broxton. These chips primarily targeted towards high-end smartphones and low-end tablets. Broxton chips are manufactured on a 14 nm process and is part of Intel's the Goldmont microarchitecture.

On April 29, 2016, Intel officially cancelled Willow Trail.

See also

Retrieved from "https://en.wikichip.org/w/index.php?title=intel/cores/willow_trail&oldid=24751"
Facts about "Willow Trail - Intel"
RDF feed
designerIntel +
fateCancelled +
first announcedJune 2015 +
instance ofcore +
isax86-64 +
manufacturerIntel +
microarchitectureGoldmont +
nameWillow Trail +
process14 nm (0.014 μm, 1.4e-5 mm) +
technologyCMOS +
word size64 bit (8 octets, 16 nibbles) +