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Anonymous 12 core Intel CPU design

Anonymous 12 core Intel CPU design

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Mr_King13
Member
111
11-23-2016, 04:29 AM
#1
No one seems to have information about the Intel Atom C3808 outside of the official Intel website. It might not be widely discussed, and there’s no clear evidence of compatible hardware or recent videos from Anthony.
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Mr_King13
11-23-2016, 04:29 AM #1

No one seems to have information about the Intel Atom C3808 outside of the official Intel website. It might not be widely discussed, and there’s no clear evidence of compatible hardware or recent videos from Anthony.

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Streiyn
Posting Freak
768
11-23-2016, 10:00 AM
#2
You can share a video recommendation in this area.
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Streiyn
11-23-2016, 10:00 AM #2

You can share a video recommendation in this area.

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Da_Shadows
Member
185
11-23-2016, 12:51 PM
#3
It's a BGA soldered component, meaning there aren't standard "compatible hardware" options. It's not a generic device—it's unique, but I located an OEM industrial board that matches it, so it's not entirely obscure. The performance is essentially equivalent to the C3850, though it may be slightly less efficient for IoT applications.
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Da_Shadows
11-23-2016, 12:51 PM #3

It's a BGA soldered component, meaning there aren't standard "compatible hardware" options. It's not a generic device—it's unique, but I located an OEM industrial board that matches it, so it's not entirely obscure. The performance is essentially equivalent to the C3850, though it may be slightly less efficient for IoT applications.

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bengalwatcher
Posting Freak
801
11-23-2016, 05:38 PM
#4
From the Intel specs, it appears to be a specialized server chipset rather than a typical consumer processor. The board you discovered is marketed as a 'small server solution,' which aligns with its description as an SOC (System on Chip). It seems designed for compact server applications despite being labeled under Supermicro. The mix of features like VGA and USB 2 ports, plus the storage-oriented SATA ports, suggests it was intended for environments where both processing and data handling were needed. The memory support and port configuration further indicate its role in more demanding server setups.
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bengalwatcher
11-23-2016, 05:38 PM #4

From the Intel specs, it appears to be a specialized server chipset rather than a typical consumer processor. The board you discovered is marketed as a 'small server solution,' which aligns with its description as an SOC (System on Chip). It seems designed for compact server applications despite being labeled under Supermicro. The mix of features like VGA and USB 2 ports, plus the storage-oriented SATA ports, suggests it was intended for environments where both processing and data handling were needed. The memory support and port configuration further indicate its role in more demanding server setups.