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Intel 2013 Haswell Processor To Support DirectX 11.1 Graphics

July 29th, 2011 by Jennifer CPU, Hardware, Intel, NEWS3 Comments

Is it the DirectX 12 or improved DirectX 11.1 after the DirectX 11?A product roadmap revealed the latter.

According to a leaked Intel product roadmap,the current Sandy Bridge integrates 6-generation graphics core,supports DirectX 10.1 and OpenGL 3.0.Later it will come out with Ivy Bridge which is updated to 7-generation graphics core,bringing the support for DirectX 11 and OpenGL 3.1.In 2013,the Haswell processor will debut,and it will integrate enhanced 7-generation Intel graphics core,provides the support for OpenGL 3.2 and DirectX 11.1.The recommended OS is Windows 8(64-bit).

In addition,Intel has tried every effort to get various DirectX and OpenGL certification.Currently Sandy Bridge has obtained some approval,such as AutoCAD 10/11/12,Photoshop CS5,Civil 3D 11/12,etc.And the subsequent Ivy Bridge/Haswell will try to get the certification of 3ds Max and Avid Media.

Source: SoftPedia

3 Responses to “Intel 2013 Haswell Processor To Support DirectX 11.1 Graphics”

  1. Hok Says:
    July 29th, 2011 at 7:43 pm

    Unless Intel make miracle with hundred Pentium MMX core in new small nm in GPU core, it is funny to see the slowest GPU on earth doing professional CAD / CAM. AMD FireGL / FirePro is hard to beat NVidia Quadro in term of performance, not to mention INTEL?

  2. Future Snow Says:
    December 11th, 2012 at 5:20 am

    Good page. futuresnow down 5 merters. Merchants were respected in their families. The extant genealogies in Huizhou include many detailed records on family members’ business activities, and make positive remarks on this. Though these people were not esteemed as highly as those with academic and political titles, they enjoyed a fair status in their families, and their contributions to their families were well recognized. Nexus Between the Hui Culture and the Chinese Culture

  3. Future Snow Says:
    December 12th, 2012 at 12:04 pm

    Good page. futuresnow down 242 merters. Xin’an Lixue died out during the Qing Dynasty. At the beginning of the dynasty a group of Huizhou scholars, headed by Jiang Yong (1681-1762), Dai Zhen (1723-1777), and Cheng Yaotian (1725-1814), established Jingxue, or the study of Confucian classics. As a result, Xin’an Lixue was replaced by Huizhou Puxue, an empirical research school.

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