Bay Trail SKUs leaked

Sweepr

Diamond Member
May 12, 2006
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Nice find. Pentium N3510 seems perfect for a cheap yet capable notebook with outstanding battery life (Google Chromebook?). They could probably offer 8-core models with 15-20W TDP (Avoton/Rangeley server CPUs with up to 8 silvermont cores will have TDPs ranging from 5 to 30W).
 
Aug 11, 2008
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Wow, quite a lot of skus. Going to be really confusing, especially since they overlap with mobile and desktop celerons and pentiums.
 

jpiniero

Lifer
Oct 1, 2010
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Nice find. Pentium N3510 seems perfect for a cheap yet capable notebook with outstanding battery life (Google Chromebook?). They could probably offer 8-core models with 15-20W TDP (Avoton/Rangeley server CPUs with up to 8 silvermont cores will have TDPs ranging from 5 to 30W).

Except I saw elsewhere that the tray price for the Celerons (M?) was $132. So cheap it won't be.
 

Sweepr

Diamond Member
May 12, 2006
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Except I saw elsewhere that the tray price for the Celerons (M?) was $132. So cheap it won't be.

Yes, leaked price was $132 for all of the Bay Trail-M SKUs, pretty strange. I wonder if their pricing will be more agressive on Bay Trail-T SKUs. Big OEMs likely pay much less than listed prices.
 
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iAMunderDog

Junior Member
Jul 5, 2013
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I actually expected lower TDP, yea. I think AMD actually can compete...

Intel Bay Trail-I Atom E3823 will be most likely be crushed by AMD's Temash A6-1450 in overall/total performance, both have 8 watt TDP. In CPU they will be roughly equal, but in GPU performance AMD will win.

Atom E3823 has clocks of 1.75Ghz while Temash A6-1450 is clocked at 1Ghz.

I think Bay Trail will only have an edge in power saving features and that's about it, really.

I am puzzled... o_O
 

dealcorn

Senior member
May 28, 2011
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Intel has recently lowered it's Baytrail tablet target price points to extend below $200. It may be hard to hit that price point with a $132 SoC. I suspect Intel was just "funning us" with the $132 list price.
 

iAMunderDog

Junior Member
Jul 5, 2013
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Intel has recently lowered it's Baytrail tablet target price points to extend below $200. It may be hard to hit that price point with a $132 SoC. I suspect Intel was just "funning us" with the $132 list price.

Doubtful, we are talking about Intel. Right? lol :eek:
 

podspi

Golden Member
Jan 11, 2011
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Wow, Celeron quad cores! I wonder if we'll be able to overclock these :D
 

VirtualLarry

No Lifer
Aug 25, 2001
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So I can't just advise my clients to "Avoid Atom, get Celeron/Pentium" anymore, when they are looking for a budget laptop. Now they have to carry an exact model-number cheat-sheet. Even worse, some retail shelf tags don't contain the exact model number of the CPU on them.
 

erunion

Senior member
Jan 20, 2013
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So I can't just advise my clients to "Avoid Atom, get Celeron/Pentium" anymore, when they are looking for a budget laptop. Now they have to carry an exact model-number cheat-sheet. Even worse, some retail shelf tags don't contain the exact model number of the CPU on them.

Why? Most likely 100% of celerons and Pentiums will be bay trail.
 
Mar 10, 2006
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So I can't just advise my clients to "Avoid Atom, get Celeron/Pentium" anymore, when they are looking for a budget laptop. Now they have to carry an exact model-number cheat-sheet. Even worse, some retail shelf tags don't contain the exact model number of the CPU on them.

These Atoms will be pretty good, though.
 

meloz

Senior member
Jul 8, 2008
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Intel's classification of Silvermont parts as Atom,Celeron or Pentium is so whimsical. Very confusing, the person who commented about needing a cheat-sheet is right. Looks like Intel has overemployment in their marketing department, they could increase their profit margin by firing a few people from that part of the company.

There is not big enough difference between these parts to form a definitve pattern, these SKUs are not easily sorted into one of the three brands depending on TDP, frequency or number of cores. Instead we have high TDP Atoms as well as Pentiums. High frequency Celerons as well as Atoms. They are slicing this cake too thin. Ugh.

The only pattern in the madness is Intel's capricious desire to segment Silvermont as I (Integrated?), M (Mobile?) and D (Desktop?). Maybe this kind of artificial segmentation allows them to charge different prices from ODM/OEM for two SKUs even though their performance might be embarrassingly similar.

Whatever. Frankly, all these Silvermonts could have been sold as just Atom, further fortifying that brand. I would have liked that very much. This just reeks of marketing gone wild.
 

FwFred

Member
Sep 8, 2011
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Silvermont Pentium/Celeron for 7.5W TDP. Haswell Pentium/Celeron for traditional notebook TDP.
 

cbn

Lifer
Mar 27, 2009
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Yes, leaked price was $132 for all of the Bay Trail-M SKUs, pretty strange. I wonder if their pricing will be more agressive on Bay Trail-T SKUs. Big OEMs likely pay much less than listed prices.

Yep, I'm sure the OEMs pay less....a lot less.

For example, Celeron 847 has a price of $134 on Intel Ark, but if a person goes to Newegg they can find complete Celeron 847 mini itx boards (with the BGA Celeron 847 soldered on, of course) starting at $59.99 (Sale prices/AR rebate prices go even lower).

So it will be interesting to see how these Silvermont atom laptops and mini itx compare to Celeron 847 (and the 22nm Ivy Bridge based Celeron 1007U). Currently these parts occupy the very bottom of the Intel laptop food chain (completely replacing atom on Newegg laptops).
 

insertcarehere

Senior member
Jan 17, 2013
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Silvermont Pentium/Celeron for 7.5W TDP. Haswell Pentium/Celeron for traditional notebook TDP.

Wouldn't it be better to just scale up silvermont to somewhere like traditional notebook TDP (~15W) and just reserve the (more expensive) haswell stuff for the core series?
 

FwFred

Member
Sep 8, 2011
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Wouldn't it be better to just scale up silvermont to somewhere like traditional notebook TDP (~15W) and just reserve the (more expensive) haswell stuff for the core series?

Desktop SKUs are 10W. It seems pretty clear this is about as high as the Bay Trail silicon is meant to scale.
 

Ventanni

Golden Member
Jul 25, 2011
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I gotta hand it to Intel, and AMD for that matter. They sure do make understanding their part numbers the most confusing [endeavor] in the world.



Just a reminder, let's keep profanity out of the technical forums. Thanks!

Moderator jvroig
 
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NTMBK

Lifer
Nov 14, 2011
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Yikes, what went wrong with those -D SKUs! Lower clocks, higher TDPs, worse memory bandwidth, worse graphics...