NVIDIA has announced that he would not appeal to 28-nm TSMC for Kal El, citing a weak performance for the launch of a chip Tegra. TSMC says it will leave the chips in 28 nm this year. NVIDIA does not dispute this but says he can not get out enough chips to meet demand. According to the chameleon, the new fine engraving will be more available later this year.
However, the release of Kal El is scheduled for the third quarter, which allows manufacturers of smartphones and tablets out products incorporating the next Tegra SoC before Christmas. The firm thus tries to defend his decision to stay at 40 nm while increasing the fine print would have to reduce consumption of the chip.
Kal El will use an ARM Cortex A9 and a GeForce GPU with twelve stream processors and a new video engine that can handle video playback Blu-ray and 3D stereoscopic. It seems that NVIDIA has also agreed to resume the Tick Tock model of Intel is to release a new fine engraving a year and a new architecture next year. 
However, the release of Kal El is scheduled for the third quarter, which allows manufacturers of smartphones and tablets out products incorporating the next Tegra SoC before Christmas. The firm thus tries to defend his decision to stay at 40 nm while increasing the fine print would have to reduce consumption of the chip.
Kal El will use an ARM Cortex A9 and a GeForce GPU with twelve stream processors and a new video engine that can handle video playback Blu-ray and 3D stereoscopic. It seems that NVIDIA has also agreed to resume the Tick Tock model of Intel is to release a new fine engraving a year and a new architecture next year.
- Nvidia Demos 'Kal-El' Quad-Core Tegra Mobile CPU (16/02/2011)
- NVIDIA's quad-core Tegra, "Kal-El," could end up in Bizarro World (17/02/2011)
- Nvidia to launch quad-core Kal-El chipset in August, destroys its competition (16/02/2011)
- NVIDIA announces quad-core Kal-El SOC, promises it in tablets by August (15/02/2011)
- Revolução Digital: Nvidia confirma para Agosto Tegra 3 com quatro núcleos (17/02/2011)
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