Here at NAB, Intel just introduced the next generation of its Thunderbolt interface, which promises a data rate of 20 Gbps in both directions (on each of the two channels) as opposed to 10 Gbps for the previous version. Of course, the company stepped back for a moment first, boasting that Thunderbolt currently has about 200 licensees, and more compatible devices — along with new, thinner cables — should be coming out in the following months.
The next-gen Thunderbolt tech (code-named Falcon Ridge) enables 4K video file transfer and display simultaneously in addition to running at 20 Gbps. It will be backward-compatible with previous-gen Thunderbolt cables and connectors, and production is set to ramp up in 2014. An on-stage demo with fresh-off-the-press silicon showed the new Thunderbolt running 1,200 MBps, which is certainly a step up from what’s currently on the market.
Here’s a video of the Thunderbolt demo from Intel’s stage:
Source: Engadget
In a historic moment for Indian esports, Wasfi “YoshiKiller” Bilal secured a silver medal at…
The Tech Panda takes a look at recently launched gadgets & apps in the market.…
The Tech Panda takes a look at what’s buzzing in the startup ecosystem. The startup…
With just days until the outcome of the U.S. presidential race, Bitcoin enthusiasts across the…
The Wall Street Journal released an article claiming that the U.S. has launched an investigation…
The financial industry is undergoing a remarkable evolution as the confluence of technology and sustainability…