AMD has this week unveiled its plans for the development of their
notebook and tablet chips within 2013. The announcemnt explains that AMD
will be looking to update its series of E-series and C-series notebook
chips later this year, together with its Z-series, low power chips for
tablets
devices.
The next-generation of AMD’s laptop processors
named Brazos 2.0 hav been designed as low voltage chips for thin and
light laptops which use 9 to 18 watts of power, in a similar vein to the
curret Brazos 1.0 chips. However the new Brazos 2.0 will support AMD’s
TurboCore technology, and sport a number of new features.
AMD
went on to explain that next year it will be launching a new series of
28nm chips, with the 3W “Tamesh” processor line replacing Hondo, and
“Kabini” replacing Brazos 2.0. The lower power Kabini processors chips
will be launched with optins for either dual or quad-core versions.
During
AMD’s announcement, which was timed to coincide with AMD’s annual
financial analyst day, AMD also detialed its unique position between
Chipzilla and makers of ARM chips.