Intel will announce next-gen MacBook Pro 2010 chip candidates at CES

Intel "Arrandale" dual-core processor, that some of you expected overrun industrial chips you approve further you are Apple MacBook Pro 2010 line you have been used in production and shipping before you tire dealers have planned introduction next month.

Intel announced this Week will debut new chip at CES in January 7, 2010. They will be part of a "32-nanometer-minute" conference and the accompanying main mins company chief executive, Paul Otellini.

Intel said "Great news and events" for you next decide that you bring Core Intel Turbo Boost Technology those common markets. New chips include Core processor Core i3 to i5 mobile processors. In addition, Core i7 new chips are also expected.


At a press conference held Thursday you, Intel officials discovered the company has released 17 new CPUs that will arrive new machines set to debut in the early 2010. The new 32nm chips rapidly improving speed, Better graphics and consumer energy. Specifics, such as price and clock speeds, were not discussed.

The new processors are set to improve upon the previous line of Intel's Core 2 Duo chips, which have been utilized in versions of Apple's new MacBook, MacBook Pro, and iMac. Apple uses the mobile variants of Intel's desktop chips for those systems, meaning machines with chips based on the Arrandale architecture could arrive in early 2010.



Unlike the Core 2 Duo CPUs, Arrandale processors will have the major northbridge chipset memory controller components built in. Currently, Apple uses Nvidia chipsets with its Mac lineup. But the architectural changes through Arrandale -- along with an ongoing lawsuit that has forced Nvidia to halt the development of future chipsets -- would likely make it difficult for Apple to continue with Nvidia.



Apple last updated its MacBook Pro 2010 line in June at the Worldwide Developers Conference. Those systems included Core 2 Duo processors and Nvidia graphics, along with cheaper prices, better displays and built-in batteries.



Earlier this week, details on Intel's forthcoming "Gulftown" 32nm, six-core processor leaked. The supposed Core i7-980X 3.33GHz could be a part of Mac Pro systems in early 2010.