Tuesday, March 23rd 2021
Intel "Meteor Lake" a "Breakthrough Client Processor" Leveraging Foveros Packaging
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger made the first official reference to the company's future-generation client processor, codenamed "Meteor Lake." Slated for market release in 2023, the processor's compute tile will be taped out in Q2-2021. Launching alongside the "Granite Rapids" enterprise processor, "Meteor Lake" will be a multi-chip module leveraging Intel's Foveros chip packaging technology.
Different components of the processor will be fabricated on different kinds of silicon fabrication nodes, and interconnected on the package using EMIB inter-die connections, or even silicon interposers. The compute tile is likely the tile containing the processor's CPU cores, and Intel confirmed a 7 nm-class foundry node for it. "Meteor Lake" will be a hybrid processor, much like the upcoming "Alder Lake," meaning that it will have two kinds of CPU cores, larger "high performance" cores that remain dormant when the machine is idling or dealing with lightweight workloads; and smaller "high efficiency" cores based on a low-power microarchitecture.
Source:
via VideoCardz
Different components of the processor will be fabricated on different kinds of silicon fabrication nodes, and interconnected on the package using EMIB inter-die connections, or even silicon interposers. The compute tile is likely the tile containing the processor's CPU cores, and Intel confirmed a 7 nm-class foundry node for it. "Meteor Lake" will be a hybrid processor, much like the upcoming "Alder Lake," meaning that it will have two kinds of CPU cores, larger "high performance" cores that remain dormant when the machine is idling or dealing with lightweight workloads; and smaller "high efficiency" cores based on a low-power microarchitecture.
25 Comments on Intel "Meteor Lake" a "Breakthrough Client Processor" Leveraging Foveros Packaging
And AMD milk just fine or did you not see the 57/6700 msrp or the 6900 or well.
And it'll have been that cursed abomination that was Lakefield that started it all. Intel needs raw performance, and this whole philosophy of power-gating the big cores in 95% of tasks is anything but. hahaha what are you smoking, can I have the name of your dealer
AMD doesn't "deserve" shit. Ryzen 5000 pricing says hi, and that's only a preview of what's to come. They are perfectly capable of continuing their highly successful business without you shilling for them lmao
Weird though all this hyping of future products before the upcoming product is even released yet....heck the 11th series is....barely, out yet.
At least now, AMD is enjoying increasing market share because of their innovation while intel's greed to stop innovating for few years just because they were the market leader and their roots in every corporate and market is just paying off now. They need to pay for what they did which harmed the innovation and technology and badly reflected on the market, not just for consumers but also prosumers and servers/workstations. They could do more but they chose not to because they were making money without spending more on R&D.
And the good thing is, AMD is getting market share because of their innovation and good products, not because of un-fair practices like how intel done before.
WTF? :kookoo:
I'm a tech fan not AMD bro.
Nor an Intel bro.
And AMD slid the price up it's simple to see while intel are all over the show(price wise) and Nvidia mock the community, simple.
But my original actual point, Innovation is rampant in the tech world not stagnating as you said. Yeh go you, proper dreamy drivel that ,well worth you joining.
Seriously it's like Intel didn't move a finger for the last 6 years.
I don't care anymore about Intel Roadmap, there's a new fancy one every month, like "we did something, look look, a Powerpoint !". I switched from Intel (i7 860) to AMD (R7 3700X) because they were just the best atm. And still are for a couple of years at least I think.
I didn't upgrade because AMD wasn't there at the time and Intel wasn't doing anything serious like AMD is doing right now.