Ultra-low-voltage processor
On this occasion, we will delve into the fascinating world of Ultra-low-voltage processor, a topic that has been the subject of interest and research over the years. Ultra-low-voltage processor has captured the attention of academics, scientists, artists and enthusiasts alike, due to its impact on different areas of society. Throughout this article, we will explore various aspects related to Ultra-low-voltage processor, from its origin and evolution, to its relevance today. In addition, we will analyze the different perspectives and opinions that exist around this topic, with the aim of providing a comprehensive and enriching vision for our readers. Get ready to immerse yourself in the exciting universe of Ultra-low-voltage processor!
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Ultra-low-voltage processors (ULV processors) are a class of microprocessor that are deliberately underclocked to consume less power (typically 17 W or below), at the expense of performance.
These processors are commonly used in subnotebooks, netbooks, ultraportables and embedded devices, where low heat dissipation and long battery life are required.[1]
Notable examples
- Intel Atom – Up to 2.0 GHz at 2.4 W (Z550)
- Intel Pentium M – Up to 1.3 GHz at 5 W (ULV 773)
- Intel Core 2 Solo – Up to 1.4 GHz at 5.5 W (SU3500)
- Intel Core Solo – Up to 1.3 GHz at 5.5 W (U1500)
- Intel Celeron M – Up to 1.2 GHz at 5.5 W (ULV 722)
- VIA Eden – Up to 1.5 GHz at 7.5 W
- VIA C7 – Up to 1.6 GHz at 8 W (C7-M ULV)
- VIA Nano – Up to 1.3 GHz at 8 W (U2250)
- AMD Athlon Neo – Up to 1 GHz at 8 W (Sempron 200U)
- AMD Geode – Up to 1 GHz at 9 W (NX 1500)
- Intel Core 2 Duo – Up to 1.3 GHz at 10 W (U7700)
- Intel Core i3/i5/i7 – Up to 1.5 GHz at 13 W (Core i7 3689Y)
- AMD A Series – Up to 3.2 GHz at 15 W (A10-7300P)
See also
- Consumer Ultra-Low Voltage – a low power platform developed by Intel
References
- ^ "The choices for thin, low-cost ULV laptops expand". ZDNET. Retrieved 2023-01-06.
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