From WikiChip
Difference between revisions of "intel/cores/stealey"
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{{core | {{core | ||
| name = Stealey | | name = Stealey | ||
− | | image = | + | | image = stealey chip.png |
− | | caption = | + | | caption = Stealey Chip |
| image size = | | image size = | ||
| image 2 = | | image 2 = | ||
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| successor 3 link = intel/cores/tolapai | | successor 3 link = intel/cores/tolapai | ||
}} | }} | ||
+ | [[File:stealey chips.png|thumb|right]] | ||
'''Stealey''' was an ultra-low power core, a derivative of {{\\|Dothan}}, designed specifically for the UMPCs, ultralight laptops/nettops, MIDs, and embedded internet devices. Stealey-based microprocessors were branded as Intel A1xx series and were part of the {{intel|McCaslin|Ultra Mobile Platform 2007|l=platform}}. | '''Stealey''' was an ultra-low power core, a derivative of {{\\|Dothan}}, designed specifically for the UMPCs, ultralight laptops/nettops, MIDs, and embedded internet devices. Stealey-based microprocessors were branded as Intel A1xx series and were part of the {{intel|McCaslin|Ultra Mobile Platform 2007|l=platform}}. |
Revision as of 16:35, 3 April 2017
Edit Values | |
Stealey | |
![]() | |
Stealey Chip | |
General Info | |
Designer | Intel |
Manufacturer | Intel |
Introduction | April 17, 2007 (announced) |
Microarchitecture | |
Microarchitecture | Pentium M |
Word Size | 4 octets 32 bit8 nibbles |
Process | 90 nm 0.09 μm 9.0e-5 mm |
Technology | CMOS |
Succession | |
Stealey was an ultra-low power core, a derivative of Dothan, designed specifically for the UMPCs, ultralight laptops/nettops, MIDs, and embedded internet devices. Stealey-based microprocessors were branded as Intel A1xx series and were part of the Ultra Mobile Platform 2007.
Facts about "Stealey - Cores - Intel"
designer | Intel + |
first announced | April 17, 2007 + |
instance of | core + |
main image | ![]() |
main image caption | Stealey Chip + |
manufacturer | Intel + |
microarchitecture | Pentium M + |
name | Stealey + |
process | 90 nm (0.09 μm, 9.0e-5 mm) + |
technology | CMOS + |
word size | 32 bit (4 octets, 8 nibbles) + |