Intel's 7nm CPU is code-named Meteor Lake, but it won't take 2022 to market
Intel's 7nm CPU is code-named Meteor Lake, but it won't take 2022 to market
P.W
According to a source from the Twitter account Komachi Ensaka, the generation of personal computer processors, manufactured on Intel's 7nm process, will be codenamed Meteor Lake. Apart from the codename, there is almost no specific information, except that Meteor Lake will be more complete than Intel's 10nm ++ "Alder Lake" architecture.
Alder Lake is an ambitious Intel project that tries to mimic ARM's big.LITTLE heterogeneous core technology, but brings them to the next generation of x86 processor chips for personal computers. Basically, Intel also wants to create CPUs equipped with low-performance processor cores with high performance to handle heavy tasks on the same chip, so that the computer works more efficiently. According to the plan, Intel's Lakefield processor generation is the company's first heterogeneous processor product, going into mass production this year as planned.
As mentioned, Intel's 7nm process is not the same as TSMC's 7nm process. For the 10nm process, the density of transistors on Intel's processor chips is higher than that of TSMC's 7nm process, so there are sources that Intel's 7nm process can compete with TSMC's 5nm process in terms of performance (or say Another way is customer of TSMC, AMD itself.) There has been speculation that Intel must commercialize the generation of Golden Cove server chips by 2021 before Meteor Lake is available to individual users. In 2022, Meteor Lake will be officially marketed.
P.W
According to a source from the Twitter account Komachi Ensaka, the generation of personal computer processors, manufactured on Intel's 7nm process, will be codenamed Meteor Lake. Apart from the codename, there is almost no specific information, except that Meteor Lake will be more complete than Intel's 10nm ++ "Alder Lake" architecture.
Alder Lake is an ambitious Intel project that tries to mimic ARM's big.LITTLE heterogeneous core technology, but brings them to the next generation of x86 processor chips for personal computers. Basically, Intel also wants to create CPUs equipped with low-performance processor cores with high performance to handle heavy tasks on the same chip, so that the computer works more efficiently. According to the plan, Intel's Lakefield processor generation is the company's first heterogeneous processor product, going into mass production this year as planned.
As mentioned, Intel's 7nm process is not the same as TSMC's 7nm process. For the 10nm process, the density of transistors on Intel's processor chips is higher than that of TSMC's 7nm process, so there are sources that Intel's 7nm process can compete with TSMC's 5nm process in terms of performance (or say Another way is customer of TSMC, AMD itself.) There has been speculation that Intel must commercialize the generation of Golden Cove server chips by 2021 before Meteor Lake is available to individual users. In 2022, Meteor Lake will be officially marketed.
Post a Comment