Intel Core 10th-gen

Bwaze6 je 10. jan 2020 ob 16:28 izjavil:

Glede "300 W" porabe - glede na to, da naj bi o tem govorili proizvajalci matičnih, gre verjetno za maksimalno porabo z overclockanjem, za kar morajo seveda biti matične dizajnirane.

Trier je 11. jan 2020 ob 17:04 izjavil:

1 user benchmark? Seems legit allright!

The i9-10990XE is listing 14,005 points in CB20 which is Threadripper 3960X territory (24 cores). I should mention the TDP listed though, 380 Watt.

Back when Intel announced the Ice Lake family, it consisted of a top 28 W part, several 15 W chips, and a number of 9 W CPUs. To date, all we've seen are the 15 W chips, and so I reached out to Intel asking for an update on the situation.


...

'The 10th Gen Intel Core i7-1068G7 is on track for production and will be available for OEM customers in Q1 2020.' - This means that devices won't actually be in the market until Q2 2020.

'We expect mobile designs using Ice Lake-Y SKUs to start becoming available in the first half of 2020.' - Again, this is likely to mean that the CPUs have only just got into the hands of the OEMs.

With the 45 W mobile CPUs, it's important to note that we are talking about Comet Lake here - Intel's latest 14++ nm microarchitecture derived from the original Skylake but optimized from the latest Coffee Lake hardware. What this means for users is essentially a small improvement in frequency: Intel isn't saying that much with what the new CPUs will bring at this point, but they are pointing out that they will be hitting 5.0 GHz with the new 45W Core i7 parts, and more than 5.0 GHz with the Core i9 hardware. I would assume this would mean that Intel is going to introduce both Turbo Boost Max 3.0 and its Velocity Boost technology to the mobile platform, which would target the best cores in the chip as well as use additional thermal headroom to get that extra frequency. Intel did not disclose if the turbo power increases with the new hardware.

We've seen a couple of designs already announce they will be using the 45W CPUs: Acer's ConceptD Ezel and Ezel Pro laptops, along with Lenovo's Y740S gaming laptop. Intel has stated that it expects its hardware to be in the market soon, with a full disclosure about the platform 'very soon', however it turns out that this won't be in January. To be honest, if we're so close to launching the product, I'm surprised as to why Intel isn't disclosing.

Intel projects it will generate $19 billion in the first quarter of 2020, an 18% year-over-year increase, and $73.5 billion for the year. That signals the company is confident in its prospects, even in the face of heightened competition.

Another day, another speculative execution vulnerability found inside Intel processors.