Intel continues to promote its technology Peak Light as a successor to USB 3.0 technology and the technology used in its early versions copper connections instead of optical fiber. Peak Light also is still in experimental development phase and still years away from implementation, therefore, adopt USB 3.0 is the most logical. Intel has delayed USB 3.0 support in its chipset until the last moment, but this finally come to an end, as the company has said that eventually integrated USB 3.0 technology in their upcoming chipset code-named Panther Point.
The third generation of Intel Core processors, named Ivy Bridge, built at 22nm, they will come along in 2012, and integrate the 7-Series chipset Intel PCH (Platform Controller Hub). Panther Point incorporating SuperSpeed \u200b\u200bUSB controller to provide support for up to 4 USB 3.0 ports, as well as classic USB 2.0 support. These chipsets will be marketed under the names of Intel P77 and H77 Express Chipset. The presentation of the first motherboards that will be integrated throughout CES 2012 in January.
Recall that the data transfer speed on USB 3.0 is ten times faster than its predecessor, allowing two-way traffic with two lines to send information and two for receiving data, which contributes accelerate the exchange of content. The transfer of information flows USB 3.0 access to 600 megabytes per second, compared to 60 megabytes per second earlier. The USB 3.0 are also more environmentally friendly and efficient technology and energy saving because the ports are designed to disconnect when not used.
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