Intel's new chip will account for 1/3 of total revenue

Intel will introduce new computer chips, provide budget performance, and bring together new features. Intel CEO Otellini said that the new chip will account for nearly 30% of the company's 2011 revenue.

The integrated media reported on January 5 that Intel Corp. (Intel Corp.), which will introduce new chips, said that the new technology will stimulate the growth of the consumer electronics industry that has been squeezed by other mobile devices.

According to Paul Otellini, Intel’s current CEO, the company’s Core microprocessors released at the Consumer Electronics Show will contribute nearly one-third of the company’s total revenue in 2011. He added that computers equipped with new chips will bring $125 billion in revenue for the personal computer industry.

At present, most of consumer electronics technologies have been turned to smart phones and tablet computers instead of traditional Intel laptops such as laptops and desktops, and Intel Corporation has released new chips at this time. In particular, the rise of tablet computers has been seen as a threat to small, low-cost portable computers known as "netbooks" that have become popular overnight.

But Otellini said that in 2010, more than 3,000 netbooks based on Intel's Atom chips were sold. He predicted that netbook sales will be even larger in 2011.

Otellini also said that more than 100 new netbooks and tablet computers equipped with Intel's new chips will be shipped in the first half of the year.

The second generation of Core chips, Sandy Bridge, is the focus of a series of newly released products. Mooly Eden, vice president of Intel, who is responsible for most of the work of the product plan, said that testing conducted by Intel shows that the new chip is faster in some aspects than the existing chips on the market. %.

Intel's next-generation Core chips combine graphics line functions that typically require additional chips. Some leading companies in the industry, especially those with unabated main graphics processors, have questioned whether many PC users can get a satisfactory experience without continuing to purchase computers equipped with graphics processors.

But Aiden thinks that the graphics processor function that Sandy Bridge possesses can match 40% to 50% of the graphic processor chip on the market. He also said that computer generation has chosen to apply the chip to 500 new systems, which is unprecedented for a new chip.