Intel will produce a massive amount of its 32-nanometer desktop and laptop chips for all types of computers. Intel will put them in most computers after the International Consumer Electronics Show in January 2010.
All the chips construction are based on Nehalem microarchitecture with Core i3 for low-end systems, Core i5 for mainstream PCs and Core i7 for the highest end computers. Intel says its latest graphics technology is better than the previous generation because more of the work is done on the hardware versus software. Users will see smoother, sharper and more colorful playback of Blu-ray video and DVDs. The same is true for picture-in-picture playback, according to Intel.
