AMD Fusion Llano desktop APUs priced. Range from $70 to $170

AMD A-Series Accelerated Processing Units Due in 2011
Model	A8- 3550P	A8- 3550	A6- 3450P	A6- 3450	A4- 3350	E2- 3250
Cores	Husky	Husky	Husky	Husky	Husky	Husky
Core Count	4	4	4	4	2	2
Stream Core Count	400	400	320	320	160	160
Clock-Speed	TBD	TBD	TBD	TBD	TBD	TBD
GPU Clock-Speed	594 MHz	594 MHz	443 MHz	443	594 MHz	443 MHz
Radeon Brand	HD 6550	HD 6550	HD 6530	HD 6530	HD 6410	HD 6370
Cache	4MB	4MB	4MB	4MB	2MB	1MB
Memory	DDR3, 1866 MHz	DDR3, 1866 MHz	DDR3, 1866 MHz	DDR3, 1866 MHz	DDR3, 1866 MHz	DDR3, 1600 MHz
Process Technology	32nm	32nm	32nm	32nm	32nm	32nm
TDP	100W	65W	100W	65W	65W	65W
Turbo Core	TBD	TBD	TBD	TBD	TBD	TBD
Packaging	FM1	FM1	FM1	FM1	FM1	FM1
Launch	Q3 2011	Q3 2011	Q3 2011	Q3 2011	Q3 2011	Q3 2011
Price	$170	$150	$130	$110	$80	$70

Desktop versions of code-named Llano accelerated processing units (APUs) by Advanced Micro Devices are likely to be rather inexpensive, which may make them popular among PC builders as well as end-users and will allow AMD to increase its market share. According to a media report, the new desktop chips will cost starting from $70.

As reported previously, AMD A-series desktop APUs will have either four K10.5+/Husky x86 cores as well as Radeon HD 6000-class "BeaverCreek" (320 or 400 stream processors) graphics core or two x86 cores and "WinterPark" (160 stream processors) integrated graphics engine. The chips will support dual-channel DDR3 memory controllers, up to 4MB of cache, select processors may also feature AMD Turbo Core dynamic acceleration technology as well as a special multi-GPU graphics support.

Based on documents previously seen by X-bit labs, AMD A8- and A6-series APUs will compete against Intel Core i3-2100-series microprocessors, whereas the A4- and E2-series chips will rival Pentium and Celeron solutions.

via Xbit Labs