Monday, November 4th 2019
Intel 10th Gen Core i9 XE "Cascade Lake-X" Possible Availability Date Revealed
Intel announced its 10th generation Core i9 XE "Cascade Lake-X" HEDT processor family in October. At the time, market availability of these chips was slated for November 2019, although a date wasn't specified. A report by Chinese tech publication PCDIY sheds more light. According to the report, market availability of these chips could begin from 25th November, 2019, which would be 49 days or 7 weeks following its October 7 product announcement. Intel's lean 10th gen Core HEDT processor lineup includes 10-core, 12-core, 14-core, and 18-core SKUs at price-points ranging from roughly-$600 to $1,000.
Sources:
PCDIY, via VideoCardz
17 Comments on Intel 10th Gen Core i9 XE "Cascade Lake-X" Possible Availability Date Revealed
Let's try and translate.
9900KS: I run at 5Ghz! It only took me additional 75W over previous version to get here!
(It does, for those wondering)
i9 10980XE: I'm a third revision of the same CPU you know since 2017, just wait until the 25/11 for a 24 Core monster to tear me to shreds in countless tasks
Pentium Gold 6405U: Hey, Celeron, do we still fit on those H310 boards or do you think AIBs are pushing for another socket?
But then last minute delay a day ago.
"5GHz on all cores! Available now! Competitors should be scared!? I am the very best gaming processor on earth! Limited supply! Get them while you can!"
Second one:
"Aww! Been waiting for so long! Haven't seen a worthy competitor! Looks like I should take a break and become cheaper, should get to work on 11/25"
One on the side:
"The big bro's are getting all the cheers. We will go on sale quietly. Shhh!"
It's hilarious, but some of them makes little sense. Feels like translated from another language
To be fair, I guess most people aren't considering these anyhow, but the hype train is clearly not with Intel on this one...
These look very nice for those who know how to appreciate the X299 platform and don't want OS optimization issues with TR.
some how, I have a hard time believing anything Intel says as of late!
Mostly just damages control.
It also gives you the option to enable or disable it. ;)