Name: インテルの忘れられた未来 (Intel’s Forgotten Future)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T08:51:31.000Z
Duration: 5 min 42 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

法助動詞 B1

This little box might not look like much,

but inside is one of the strangest stories

Last year we took a look at the Skull Canyon NUC,

which had a proper amount of gaming power in a tiny package.

and that's because it's not, at least on paper.

So traditionally, Intel has used what is known as

So essentially there are two different ways

First of all, you just start with the big stuff.

will actually legitimately make it faster year-on-year.

So if we get a little bit of Michael's Toys action,

let me show what happened just a couple years ago.

That is a really bad square even though I have a ruler.

Anyway, so say that this is the previous generation.

This would be 14 nanometer, which is pretty much

what all single Intel processors use today.

Now this is what the Cannon Lake chip inside is based on,

and unfortunately, well, they hit some road bumps.

So the advantage of going to a smaller process node

is that you can cram more and more transistors

the same number of cores but just in a smaller area,

So in theory, if you had a 10 nanometer chip

it could be a six-core design as opposed to a quad-core one.

So when I say 14 nanometer and 10 nanometer,

what I'm referring to is the process technology used

If I'm trying to draw something really precise,

it's the difference between using a Sharpie and a pen.

computers have advanced over the last 50 years.

Every time you get a smaller and smaller process node,

it means you can get more densely pack it with transistors

which can be spent on things like the CPU, the GPU.

the more difficult it is to actually pack

where just things don't really get much smaller.

That is until 2014 where they hit a huge, huge wall.

Now this forced Intel to get very creative

of being able to constantly change their process.

Instead, they did things like add more CPU cores

which brings up to the Cannon Lake CPU inside this NUC.

as a 7th Generation part all the way back in 2016,

So why should anyone care about this little NUC?

Intel's 10-nanometer Cannon Lake processor,

and up until this point it is the very first

So to compare, I have, well, maybe not a perfect

and it does have a very similarly-specced Core i3,

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インテルの忘れられた未来 (Intel’s Forgotten Future)

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