Tuesday, June 13th 2023

Intel Atom "Arizona Beach" C1100 Series Sneaks Out

Intel's marketing machine is not always all-encompassing with new product launches—case in point the recent whisper quiet appearance of a trio of "Arizona Beach" Atom SKUs on the market. It took a ServeTheHome reader to inform the publication about edge-based solutions becoming available to clients—mosty notably Silicom's Valencia Network Appliance. Ark site information from 2022 suggested that Team Blue launched its Arizona Beach series last summer, but zero marketing (at their end) has resulted in publications only taking notice a year later. Silicom started advertising its Valencia network models just before Christmas.

The Intel Atom C1100 (dual-core), C1110 (quad-core), and C1130 (octa-core) have been compared to the Alder Lake-N series—at first glance somebody could assume that the new platform is related to older E-core solutions. The site is already familiar with the previous generation since a staffer recently reviewed a Fanless Intel N100 Firewall. The top-end C1130 has a TDP rating of 32 W which comes as mild surprise—this is an Intel 7 part with a 2.5 GHz base and turbo frequency clock, alongside 6 MB L3 cache and 4 MB L2 cache. ServeTheHome compiled their own spec infographic of the Atom SKUs side-by-side, and soon discovered key selling points: support for dual-channel LPDDR5 memory and PCIe Gen 4 in "either 1x x16 + 1x x4 or 2x x8 + 1x x4 configurations." They conclude that the new Atom series has the potential to become an excellent platform for low-power edge devices, the author also hopes that a Mini-ITX option will turn up eventually.
Sources: Server at Home, Silicom USA Valencia Network Appliance Series
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2 Comments on Intel Atom "Arizona Beach" C1100 Series Sneaks Out

#1
AhmadMZ99
I'm surprised the intel atom trademark still around! so the atom currently is for routera and NAS devices, previously is was a cpu for netbooks and mini pcs
Posted on Reply
#2
trsttte
AhmadMZ99so the atom currently is for routera and NAS devices, previously is was a cpu for netbooks and mini pcs
it's still used on mini pcs and embedded solutions, as for netbooks they aren't around anymore (there's chromebooks but those usually get the pentium/celeron crap that now is just called "intel processor" or n something)
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May 21st, 2024 19:25 EDT change timezone

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