Ivy Bridge处理器新技术解读(国外英文资料).doc

Ivy Bridge处理器新技术解读(国外英文资料) Interpretation of new technology for Ivy Bridge Every time a new CPU is released, Intel always plugs in with a bunch of new technologies that sound powerful and seem very useful, but its possible for users to find out in practice that its not the case. Well, which of the new Ivy Bridge technologies is really practical, and whats just a gimmick? Read our interpretation, please. 22nm 3-D transistor Performance and power consumption are irreconcilable contradictions, but the 22nm process 3-D transistors used by Ivy Bridge makes it possible to reduce power consumption while improving performance. After upgrading the process to 22nm, a much larger wafer circuit can be implemented in a smaller area. Although this puts higher demands on the process, the benefits are obvious: in the same framework, the 22nm process is smaller and gives the designer greater room for research and development. The 3-D transistor is an innovation that uses a three-dimensional silicon fin instead of a planar gate on a two-dimensional transistor to make the transistors more closely aligned. In addition, the 3 gates of the silicon fin are used for auxiliary circuit control. The transistor allows more current to be switched on when the transistor is switched on. When the circuit is switched off, the current is almost zero, the leakage is reduced, and the power consumption is lower. Core graphics support DX11 2012-5-2 uploads at 15:52 Download the attachment (98.05, KB) Ivy Bridge graphical architecture Ivy Bridge graphical architecture Thanks to improvements in process engineering, the core graphics cards HD 2500 and HD 4000 of the Ivy Bridge processor are more complex and have a larger footprint in the processor. Ivy Bridge core graphics card in addition to performance enhancement, the biggest bright spot is to support DX11, including SM5, computing shaders, surface subdivision and other technologies. However, in the face of DX11 games, the new generation of core graphi