What's the future of Intel's dual-core processor technology?

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SUMMARY

Intel is set to manufacture dual-core processors to address heat management issues, moving away from the traditional GHz performance benchmark. The discussion highlights concerns regarding the thermal challenges posed by dual-core technology, particularly with existing Prescott processors experiencing high current issues and motherboard failures. The effectiveness of a single heatsink managing dual-core heat output is questioned, suggesting that without advanced cooling solutions, dual-core setups may exacerbate overheating problems.

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  • Understanding of dual-core processor architecture
  • Knowledge of thermal management techniques in CPUs
  • Familiarity with Intel Prescott processors
  • Experience with heatsink design and cooling solutions
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  • Research Intel's dual-core processor specifications and roadmap
  • Explore advanced cooling solutions for dual-core processors
  • Learn about the thermal performance of Prescott processors
  • Investigate motherboard designs optimized for dual-core technology
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Hardware engineers, system builders, and anyone involved in CPU design and thermal management will benefit from this discussion on Intel's dual-core technology and its implications for performance and cooling.

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The news said that Intel will manufacture dual-core processor in the future, to compensate heat problem, the new roadmap will not play on the GHz benchmark.

Any idea how is dual-core technology? Is it virtually a dual-processor?
 
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I'd say its a toaster or a egg frying pan for a small surface where you need a fancy heatsink to bring out some surface area to cook your eggs on. Otherwise, Its probably worthless. :)

The new Prescotts are already having trouble with the high current and MBs frying and etc... So I do not see why you have to add an addition chip on there to fry it even more... That and how can one heatsink handle that? Traditionally, you have one heatsink per cpu... If you have two very close in the same region they might be adding heat to each other before the heatsink can draw that up and blow it away... :) Unless you use some fancy pelitzer cooling... But that can fry as well. Or you shined up your Heatsink with some unknown chemical agent and fried your CPU that way... Don't ask, I done this kind of thing before. :(
 
Here is more info on dual-cores from Intel:

http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/cpu/display/20040507095407.html
 
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