Mobile platform: Ivy Bridge is not out of Haswell

In related speeches on the first day of Computex, Mooly Eden, vice president of Intel, announced more new features related to the notebook platform using the "Tick-Tock" combination of Ivy Bridge and Haswell.

Ivy Bridge: Based on the success of Turbo Boost 2.0 in Sandy Bridge, Ivy Bridge's mobile platform CPU can not only intelligently allocate frequencies, but also can be used by the system to automatically allocate TDP usage. The maximum value can even exceed the nominal TDP maximum value but will not reach the limit of the hardware design, so as to avoid overheating and burning of the CPU. An example is when the Ivy Bridge platform notebook is in Docked ( docking extension, like an external mouse and keyboard monitor like MOTO Atrix 4G or ASUS EeePad), the platform can surpass the nominal TDP status for a long time with better cooling conditions. Run without worrying about overheating.

Haswell: Because the Haswell platform's TDP will be reduced from 35-45W to 10-20W, and will be more used in ultra-thin notebooks, may sacrifice some of the peak performance, is expected to have a modified version of the above "TDP-boost" technology, Like Turbo-Boost's improvement from Nehalem to Lynnfield.

The strange thing is that Mooly Eden confirmed that the Haswell platform will support "multiple operating systems." As for what “multiple operating systems” specifically represent, the famous hardware website Anandtech asked Intel but didn’t get a response the first time, but it was later told by Intel that specific details would be disclosed at some time in the future. Mooly Eden then showed a concept map of a Haswell platform laptop called “NIKISKI”, which has a larger touch screen area than the average product and can display the contents of the home screen when the notebook lid closes.