Tuesday, May 28th 2019

Intel 10th Generation Core Case-badges Revealed

Intel laid rest to speculation that post 9th generation, it could replace its Core brand with something else. The 10th generation Core processors, built around the 10 nm "Ice Lake" microachitecture, will feature the first noteworthy IPC increments since "Skylake" thanks to their new "Sunny Cove" CPU cores. These will also feature DLBoost, a fixed-function matrix-multiplication hardware that speeds up deep-neural net building and training by 5x, as well as certain AVX-512 instructions. The cores will be optimized to cope with 2.4 Gbps 802.11ax Wi-Fi and faster Ethernet standards. The first of these chips will target mobile computing platforms, and will be quad-core parts like the dies pictured below. To save notebook PCB real-estate, Intel will put the processor and PCH dies into a multi-chip module. It will be quite a wait for the desktop implementation, but at least you know what their case-badges look like.
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55 Comments on Intel 10th Generation Core Case-badges Revealed

#52
Zotz
"It will be quite a wait for the desktop implementation, but at least you know what their case-badges look like."

I'll forget, so please schedule this article to run again in 2021. Thanks.
Posted on Reply
#53
ncrs
timta2You're telling us what the majority of TPU users already know and you're just repeating old news. The rest is just dishonesty and rumor, on your part, in an effort to support a fellow member of your "side".
I have no "side" in this. If it was AMD or any of the other CPU vendors doing this I'd call it out all the same.
Posted on Reply
#54
John Naylor
How does marketing crap turn into a performance comparison of non - existent products ? I don't much care what it's called, how many cores, how many nm and how much power it consumes running things that will never be actually run ... all I care is how it runs applications and that does not include synthetic tests as I don't much care about what it can do .... only what I want it to do.

Really wondering how the fastest gaming CPU available and the highest value video editing CPU a FAIL ? Does AMDs "well we have the CPU if you wanna game and do video" in the $275 CPU budget niche not apply at the next niche up@ < $500 in price ?



I think it might be more productive to wait to discuss performance after these items are actually available.
Posted on Reply
#55
TheGuruStud
John NaylorHow does marketing crap turn into a performance comparison of non - existent products ? I don't much care what it's called, how many cores, how many nm and how much power it consumes running things that will never be actually run ... all I care is how it runs applications and that does not include synthetic tests as I don't much care about what it can do .... only what I want it to do.

Really wondering how the fastest gaming CPU available and the highest value video editing CPU a FAIL ? Does AMDs "well we have the CPU if you wanna game and do video" in the $275 CPU budget niche not apply at the next niche up@ < $500 in price ?



I think it might be more productive to wait to discuss performance after these items are actually available.
Good thing we've got made up charts to tell us what's best!
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