Intel launches new motherboard

Three new motherboards for desktops

Intel has just introduced three new desktop motherboards aimed at high-end gamers, popular multimedia users and new PC users. These new motherboards support a number of innovative features for today's PCs such as higher PC performance, higher resolution video and low power consumption technologies.

New Intel motherboards include Intel® Desktop Board DX48BT2 Extreme Series, Intel® Desktop Board DG35EC Classic Series, and Intel® Desktop Board D945GCLF Essential Series. These products were previously codenamed Bone Trail 2, Eva Cove and Little Falls.

Intel® Desktop Board D945GCLF motherboards will use the new Intel® Atom ™ processor when it goes on sale in the second half of this year.

The heart of the new generation of mobile Internet devices

The Internet has become widely available, meeting the need for frequent connectivity through wireless broadband, Intel has launched the Intel Atom processor that will have speeds up to 1.86 GHz. This processor supports Enhanced Intel SpeedStep® technology and certain configurations according to Intel's Hyper-Threading technology.

In addition, Intel® System Controller Hub is a solution built from the beginning and has a high degree of integration with features such as support for low voltage 3D graphics features, 720p video decoding features and 1080i HD is accelerated by hardware. High fidelity audio with a combination of PC input and output (IO) features such as PCI Express, USB Host and Client, and SDIO.

Intel® Centrino® Atom ™ processing technology will also help manufacturers integrate multiple wireless connectivity options, including Wi-Fi, WiMAX and mobile data. The specifications of the Intel Atom processor and Intel System Controller Hub will help create various types of MIDs (mobile Internet devices) that provide many functions and many types of pocket devices.

Processors are also designed not to use cooling fans, which are small in size for embedded applications such as 'infotainment' systems in cars and handheld devices. at the point of sale for the retail sector and higher-end computer hardware such as robots in the manufacturing industry.