It says "Client: Intel", but I wouldn't necessarily interpret that as the node being Intel 3.ARL is on "Intel 3"
MTL is on "Intel 4", which is a rename of a node previously known as "7nm"
It says "Client: Intel", but I wouldn't necessarily interpret that as the node being Intel 3.ARL is on "Intel 3"
MTL is on "Intel 4", which is a rename of a node previously known as "7nm"
What Intel now calls 20A/18A was originally Intel 5nm, not 3nm.Does he mean Intel 3nm (which is actual Intel 20A/18A?)
I thought Intel 3 was Intel 5nm?What Intel now calls 20A/18A was originally Intel 5nm, not 3nm.
No, in the old naming scheme, Intel 4 == 7nm+, Intel 3 == 7nm++, and Intel 20A == 5nm.I thought Intel 3 was Intel 5nm?
the catterpillar diagram from 3 years ago???No, in the old naming scheme, Intel 4 == 7nm+, Intel 3 == 7nm++, and Intel 20A == 5nm.
Lnl as in lunar lake? as far as i recall lunar lake comes after arrow lake, by at least a year or more on mobile. meteor and arrowlake mobile should exist before it. or have things changed at intel?tech power up is reporting intel is changing up their branding which is either good or there marketing dept is using the same coke amd's is when their mobile 8000 or 7000 bs.Didn't see it get mentioned in this thread yet, but Gelsinger claimed LNL and ARL will launch in 2024. Not ramp, not PRQ, just straight up launch in 2024.
And also DMR is on a new platform vs CLR. I don't follow servers much, so I might be wrong, but didn't Intel traditionally launch 2 server products on the same platform? It's weird because SRF and GNR are on the same platform, and CLR is on the same platform as those two as well, but for some reason DMR isn't?
ye, lunar lake and arrow lake launch in 2024. Intel 18a sound feasible for that? idk.the catterpillar diagram from 3 years ago???
Lnl as in lunar lake? as far as i recall lunar lake comes after arrow lake, by at least a year or more on mobile. meteor and arrowlake mobile should exist before it. or have things changed at intel?tech power up is reporting intel is changing up their branding which is either good or there marketing dept is using the same coke amd's is when their mobile 8000 or 7000 bs.
I think Intel's server roadmap has been too much of a mess to really draw any conclusions from history, but switching platforms certainly isn't something to do lightly. Implies some pretty significant SoC changes.And also DMR is on a new platform vs CLR. I don't follow servers much, so I might be wrong, but didn't Intel traditionally launch 2 server products on the same platform? It's weird because SRF and GNR are on the same platform, and CLR is on the same platform as those two as well, but for some reason DMR isn't?
gedda being gedda. its why I questioned his timeline.LNL won't/can't use 18A with a 2024 launch target. Also they would have mentioned it but they only mentioned Clearwater Forest on 18A which is scheduled for 2025. The latest roadmap from last year indicated LNL uses an external process and the successor of LNL is going to use 18A.
Could be for PCIe Gen6?I think Intel's server roadmap has been too much of a mess to really draw any conclusions from history, but switching platforms certainly isn't something to do lightly. Implies some pretty significant SoC changes.
They mentioned Clearwater forest on 18a in their server specific roadmap seminar, not any general future roadmap or earnings call. Their roadmaps are very ambiguous about what constitutes using an 'external process' since they also count the other tiles like SOC or GPU tiles. For example, MTL is also shown to be using an external process. But I do agree, 18A in 2024 for LNL is highly improbable.LNL won't/can't use 18A with a 2024 launch target. Also they would have mentioned it but they only mentioned Clearwater Forest on 18A which is scheduled for 2025. The latest roadmap from last year indicated LNL uses an external process and the successor of LNL is going to use 18A.
I think Intel's skipping GNR+, or whatever that would have entailed, for DMR in late 2025/2026. DMR might end up using Panther Cove or who knows maybe even royal cove if it comes out later. I really think GNR was intended for RWC, GNR+ (I think Intel honestly called this DMR at first) for LNC, but then pushed GNR to 2024 to be what was originally planned to be DMR. It could explain why Pat wanted to rename GNR after they announced that they redefined GNR, because they literally were essentially renaming GNR into what Intel originally planned DMR to be.I think Intel's server roadmap has been too much of a mess to really draw any conclusions from history, but switching platforms certainly isn't something to do lightly. Implies some pretty significant SoC changes.
It's not my timeline. It's word for word, Pat's. You can go check out the Q1 2023 earnings call transcript, control F "lunar lake", and then see that's exactly what he said. Lunar Lake and Arrow Lake launch 2024.gedda being gedda. its why I questioned his timeline.
Pat "(DMR platform)...which will change package architecture, power delivery architecture, memory channel, key steps in memory scalability with our CXL technology"Could be for PCIe Gen6?
I can believe that. ARL in 2024 H1 and LNL for the holiday buying season.Lunar Lake and Arrow Lake launch 2024.
¯\_(ツ)_/¯ I'm not saying you have to believe it lol I'm just saying that it's Intel's roadmaps not anything I created.Pat says a lot of things. Doesn't mean they'll turn out true.
Just curious, anyone know if the ARL 3nm rumors had them on N3 or the N3E process?I can believe that. ARL in 2024 H1 and LNL for the holiday buying season
That's true. Tweeting about the Core Ultra naming change instead of a formal announcement. Clearly, they want people to get excited and get some of the investor heat off their backs.As for Intel not announcing this stuff, with their finances looking the way they are, Intel is announcing pretty much every win they can get recently, even if it's internal development stuff.
srsly? Do you have a quote/link for that? Because if you're right, if Intel did say that then ye it all but confirms LNL will be on TSMC 3nm... very impressive catch.Intel said clearwater forest in 2025 is the lead product for 18A so it can't be used for lunar lake and with intel 3 being used only in server products I think it's safe to assume lunar lake is going to be on TSMC N3.
I got it from this tweet but I don't know where the original quote for it is.srsly? Do you have a quote/link for that? Because if you're right, if Intel did say that then ye it all but confirms LNL will be on TSMC 3nm... very impressive catch.
personally i belive him a lot, but regardless of my personal opinion, you should not compare this 2 guys, Tom is a computer hobbyist and he took his hobby to the podcast, while Nenni had high positions in several semiconductor firms and he took it to the Forum/podcast as a consultant to semi firms.What is the board's opinion of Daniel Nenni (SemiWiki founder)? I know MLID is not popular (for understandable reasons) but he somehow gets these really credible guests on his podcasts that I think are worth a listen.
mlid was an engineer at gm and he gave that up for his podcasts. either he has a benefactor paying him to do this as his "job" because youtube is not a real job no matter how you frame it unless you're trully well and big or people are stupid enough to pay him what he'd have made at gm or more.personally i belive him a lot, but regardless of my personal opinion, you should not compare this 2 guys, Tom is a computer hobbyist and he took his hobby to the podcast, while Nenni had high positions in several semiconductor firms and he took it to the Forum/podcast as a consultant to semi firms.
The two individuals have totally different intentions: MLID wants to reach a large audience, while Nenni wants to be the moderator of the next semi conductor symposium, one will be paid from game developer ads or patreon donations, while the other will be paid from semiconductor B2B ads.
Therefore, one of them will have to make bold and outrageous claims to attract the masses , and the other one will have to say those things that will attract the insiders of the industry.
The difference is huge!
Well that would certainly do it. Interesting that he lists "memory channels". Seems to imply that DMR will move up to 16c on the AP socket.Pat "(DMR platform)...which will change package architecture, power delivery architecture, memory channel, key steps in memory scalability with our CXL technology"