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- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus accessdate "2013-01-14".
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus accessdate "2013-12-22".
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus date "2013-01-14".
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus isCitedBy Broadwell_(microarchitecture).
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus isCitedBy CPU_power_dissipation.
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus isCitedBy Haswell_(microarchitecture).
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus isCitedBy Ivy_Bridge_(microarchitecture).
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus isCitedBy Thermal_design_power.
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus publisher "Ars Technica".
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus publisher "arstechnica.com".
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus publisher arstechnica.com.
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus quote "If the CPU needs to work hard for an extended period of time and the laptop gets warmer, it will slowly ramp down its speed until it's operating at its stated TDP. [...] There are two OEM-configurable "power level" states that define how quick the CPU can be in these situations: PL2 tells the processor how much power it's allowed to use when it needs a short burst of speed, and PL1 defines how quickly the processor can run under sustained load. [...] This is at the heart of what Intel is doing with the Y-series processors: their maximum TDP has been lowered four watts, from 17 to 13. Intel is also validating them for use at two lower PL1 values: 10 watts and 7 watts. This is where the marketing we discussed earlier comes in—rather than keeping these values under the covers as it has so far been content to do, Intel has taken that lowest value, put it on its product pages, and called it SDP.".
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus quote "In Intel's case, a specified chip's TDP has less to do with the amount of power a chip needs to use and more to do with the amount of power the computer's fan and heatsink need to be able to dissipate while the chip is under sustained load. Actual power usage can be higher or lower than TDP, but the figure is intended to give guidance to engineers designing cooling solutions for their products.".
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus title "The technical details behind Intel's 7 Watt Ivy Bridge CPUs".
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus title "The technical details behind Intel's 7 watt Ivy Bridge CPUs".
- the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus url the-technical-details-behind-intels-7-watt-ivy-bridge-cpus.