Laptop using Celeron CULV is about to be killed. Photo: Blogspot .
Intel is still actively bringing the new generation dual-core Atom N550 processors to the line of compact laptops and netbooks. However, the performance of the new Atom chip, which is 1.5GHz more than the single-core Atom chip used in recent netbooks, also means that its price is about 11 to 22 USD higher. According to DigiTimes report. The increased cost of producing a netbook will make the line between this laptop and low-cost CULV-based laptops slimmer than ever.
If the information from DigiTimes is correct, Intel is likely to "die" of laptops using the Celeron Ultra Low Voltage processor. In other words, the new Atom chip will host the current low-cost laptop line. This also means users will not be able to find laptops running CULV chips for only about $ 400 in the near future.
Two makers of Acer and Asus computers are now offering devices running Atom N550 chips such as Aspire One D255 and Asus Eee PC 1015N launched around August. At this point, consumers will be tested on the fate of the cheap CULV laptop through its policies.
after a quiet period of silence, the x-slim series continued to appear but this time instead of equipping intel's culv chip, the processing power of x-430 will be in amd.
combining cpu culv, 2 graphics cards and 8 cell battery, asus ul80vt performs well in all office, entertainment and gaming jobs with a battery life of over 6 hours.
viewsonic has officially introduced to the market at the same time 4 models of ultra-portable laptops using intel power-saving microprocessor for under $ 1,000 ...
to celebrate the upcoming 2010 vancouver winter olympics, acer has announced a limited edition of the culv ultraportable notebook line called aspire as1410.
sellers can exchange processors from celeron to pentium m centrino and change stamps and sell at high prices; choose strange, colorful paint machines to have a stand-alone machine to sell prices
this fall, laptop buyers will have a headache before choosing: either small and cheap netbooks, or notebooks using power-saving chips (culv) with higher performance.