I have been told that the process of moving all internal documents away from the pre-2017 naming to the 2020 naming is already underway. Moving forward, Intel’s communications team is committed to explaining everything in terms of 10nm, 10SF, and 10ESF. AnandTech's Decoder Ring for Intel's 10nmįor clarity, 10nm Superfin is often abbreviated to 10SF, and 10nm Enhanced Superfin to 10ESF. However, I now have an official decoder ring for you, to act as a reference for both users and Intel’s own engineers alike. Some of the explanations I made (such as Intel not wanting to acknowledge Ice Lake 10nm is different to Cannon Lake 10nm, or that Ice Lake 10nm is called that way to hide the fact that Cannon Lake 10nm didn’t work) were understandably left with a no comment. Between my contacts and I we spoke over the phone so I could hear what they wanted to tell me and so I could tell them what I felt were the reasons for the changes. The official response I received was in itself confusing, and the marketing person I speak to wasn’t decoding from the first 2018 naming change, but from the original pre-2017 naming scheme. I reached out to Intel to get their official decoder ring for the 10++ to new SuperFin naming. That’s before any discussions as to whether the change is seen as positive or negative by those affected. Intel is a company so large, with many different business units each with its own engineers and internal marketing personnel/product managers, that a single change made by the HQ team takes time to filter down to the other PR teams, but also filter back through the engineers, some of which make press-facing appearances. The reason why I’m writing about this topic is because it is all a bit of a mess. We reached out to Startimes Uganda, but they are yet to respond to Yes you can still watch the FTA Channels.The AnandTech Decoder Ring for Intel 10nm

What’s not clear is if users will be able to watch free-to-air television without renewing their subscription.

Those who get the Light decoder will have to pay an additional UGX 41,500 which entitles them to up to 7 months of digital TV on the Nova bouquet or package. Low income earners will be able to afford to Light decoder while the middle class will comfortably be able to pay for the terrestrial and satellite decoders that go for UGX 85,000 and UGX 155,000 respectively. This pricing structure indicates that Startimes is definitely aiming for the mass market. Even at this price, the decoder is compatible with DVB-T2 technology, the digital television transmission standard recommended by the Uganda Communication Commission. Startimes Light decoder goes for a price of only UGX 8,000. Here’s all we know about Startimes’ Light decoder #1.

Super decoder 3