Ultra-low-voltage processors (ULV processors) are a class of microprocessor that are deliberately underclocked to consume less power (typically 17 W or below), at the expense of performance.
These processors are commonly used in subnotebooks, netbooks, ultraportables and embedded devices, where low heat dissipation and long battery life are required.
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zdnet.comNotable examples
- Intel Atom – Up to 2.0 GHz at 2.4 W (Z550)
- Intel Pentium M – Up to 1.3 GHz at 5 W (ULV 773)
- Intel Core 2 Solo – Up to 1.4 GHz at 5.5 W (SU3500)
- Intel Core Solo – Up to 1.3 GHz at 5.5 W (U1500)
- Intel Celeron M – Up to 1.2 GHz at 5.5 W (ULV 722)
- VIA Eden – Up to 1.5 GHz at 7.5 W
- VIA C7 – Up to 1.6 GHz at 8 W (C7-M ULV)
- VIA Nano – Up to 1.3 GHz at 8 W (U2250)
- AMD Athlon Neo – Up to 1 GHz at 8 W (Sempron 200U)
- AMD Geode – Up to 1 GHz at 9 W (NX 1500)
- Intel Core 2 Duo – Up to 1.3 GHz at 10 W (U7700)
- Intel Core i3/i5/i7 – Up to 1.5 GHz at 13 W (Core i7 3689Y)
- AMD A Series – Up to 3.2 GHz at 15 W (A10-7300P)
See also
- Consumer Ultra-Low Voltage – a low power platform developed by Intel
References
"The choices for thin, low-cost ULV laptops expand". ZDNET. Retrieved 2023-01-06. https://www.zdnet.com/article/the-choices-for-thin-low-cost-ulv-laptops-expand/ ↩