Given that it's release would be two years from now, you would think they would use 7 nm.
Oh my lord didn't you speculate ADL is a 14nm backport because of the TDP? This is another prime example of your nice track record.
Given that it's release would be two years from now, you would think they would use 7 nm.
If these slides are true, then Intel is trying to launch a 10nm desktop product in 2020.
If these slides are true, then Intel is trying to launch a 10nm desktop product in 2020.
2020 and onwards, ADL surely won't come this year.
You would think (if they don't lose interest in the desktop between now and then, heh) they would move to 7 nm ASAP.
It is a myth that high end smartphones chips cost $30. qualcomm and samsung use leading edge process and their die sizes are not small either. in some ways snapdragon chips are more complex that apples. chinese manufacturers are exceptions since they use off-the-shelf logic from ARM and do not use leading edge process.
Jasper/Elkhart Lake is a fail somehow, it's way too late.
In Automotive, Intel is still offering the Goldmont(Apollo Lake) even though it is not available for Consumers. (Probably due to contractual obligations)Like I said before, this is a proper return to Tablet chips since they abandoned it with Broxton in 2015. You can do it with Core, but its very clunky. Tablets based on Core weigh much more while the subpar integration sacrifices battery size and design flexibility. Core addresses 13 inch-plus systems while Lakefield will go down to 8-10 inches like every other Tablet, or have a very portable clamshell.
I wonder what are Intel's plans in this Auto market. A little screwed if you happen to have some platforms on Intel HW.Its a bit unfortunate its taking so long to get Lakefield out. Hopefully future generations improve on timing so to catch up with Core timelines. I believe despite the rocky start this will bring on a new future for x86.
Yeah, I remember those Dell Venue 7.Like I said before, this is a proper return to Tablet chips since they abandoned it with Broxton in 2015. You can do it with Core, but its very clunky. Tablets based on Core weigh much more while the subpar integration sacrifices battery size and design flexibility. Core addresses 13 inch-plus systems while Lakefield will go down to 8-10 inches like every other Tablet, or have a very portable clamshell.
I think some T1s were not happy having no roadmap for future scaling up of their platform. Automotive SW is way more complex than Desktop or mobile applications. First of all there is so much lead time in Certifications, homologations etc. So many different laws and regulations in so many countries. Secondly, so many functionalities are always running concurrently at the same time, extreme multitasking.@DisEnchantment I have to wonder why they did not offer it with Goldmont Plus? It doesn't have any embedded solutions at all.
Alder Lake AKA Golden Cove at 10nm this year or begining next year?Slide 2
ALDER LAKE: 10nm Desktop Processor
TIGER LAKE: 10nm Core Mobile Processor
DG1: First Discrete Graphics Card based on Xe Architecture
ICE LAKE: 10nm Xeon Scalable Processor
SNOW RIDGE: First 5G-Ready 10nm SoC for Base Station
Read the rest of the thread, the slide was fake.Alder Lake AKA Golden Cove at 10nm this year or begining next year?
OK. But even H1of 2021 is still great for Golden Cove if 16c Zen3 will spread after new year (same delay for best binned silicon like Zen2 3950X). I'm afraid AMD could be in trouble if Zen3 is rumored +15% IPC jump only.Read the rest of the thread, the slide was fake.
OK. But even H1of 2021 is still great for Golden Cove if 16c Zen3 will spread after new year (same delay for best binned silicon like Zen2 3950X). I'm afraid AMD could be in trouble if Zen3 is rumored +15% IPC jump only.
OK. But even H1of 2021 is still great for Golden Cove if 16c Zen3 will spread after new year (same delay for best binned silicon like Zen2 3950X). I'm afraid AMD could be in trouble if Zen3 is rumored +15% IPC jump only.
Alder Lake is pretty likely not coming out until H1 22.
H2 2021 is far, far more likely.
Comet Lake in 2023? You mean Meteor Lake?If Intel puts Alder Lake in 2022, that means Comet Lake in 2023?!?
Comet Lake in 2023? You mean Meteor Lake?
Well, I wouldn't want to be Intel if all their 7nm products were to get pushed back a year.
Yeah, but the actual CPUs should be spread out over 2022Yeah meant Meteor. Sorry.
2023 would be 7nm pushed back two years. Enterprise Xe is supposed to be a 2021 product on 7nm after all.
They REALLY shouldn't even bother with RKLYeah, but the actual CPUs should be spread out over 2022