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Sounds like Intel has solved 10nm and is confident it'll release on desktop this year.
by colinmhayes 6y ago
Sounds like Intel has solved 10nm and is confident it'll release on desktop this year.
- chao- 6y agoEDIT: I am incorrect, and was mis-remembering something I had read, in a completely backwards manner! PREVIOUS (incorrect): You can buy them (the "Rocket Lake S" platform) beginning March 30th, I believe. One issue they are having with 10nm (though not intently a fatal one) is that it doesn't seem to achieve market-leading single-thread performance without being ridiculously power-inefficient. In lower-power environments, e.g. in laptops, the 10nm chips seem to be "fine", in that they are improvements over 14nm+++. They're still not market-leading, but they are an improvement and not at the cost of power (relative to previous generation).
- pointyfence 6y agoRocket lake is 14nm
- chao- 6y agoYou are right, and I stand corrected. I was completely mis-remembering something I read, analyzing the reasons behind expectations of Rocket Lake power consumption.