Intel core ice lake processors with 10nm + process will succeed the 8th generation
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Intel has no time in its CPU battle against AMD. The company announced today in a brief statement posted on its web portal that it is preparing the Ice Lake chips, which is the next platform for its Core processors. The new Ice Lake processors will use a manufacturing method that will result in even smaller transistors than before.
The Ice Lake chips will be the successors of the Cannonlake and will be based on a 10nm + process
On August 21, Intel will speak in detail about its eighth generation of processors, also known as the Cannonlake Core, which will be the first to feature the 10nm process that provides even more performance while reducing heat and requiring less power. energetic. The company will likely also talk about Ice Lake, which is the next platform to replace eighth-generation chips.
The Ice Lake processor family will succeed the eighth generation of Intel Core processors. These processors use the innovative 10nm + manufacturing technology, "says Intel on its website.
Intel does not specify what exactly the symbol "10nm +" means, but will likely share more details soon.
On the other hand, Intel also wants to make sure that everyone knows that it will be launching powerful processors shortly, which is why it has wanted to warn all enthusiasts in advance, despite not giving too much detail. The company will launch the rest of the Core-X chips over the next few months, including the Core i9-7980XE (which is around $ 2, 000), especially in an attempt to confront AMD.
On the other side, AMD is launching its 16-core Threadripper 1950X processor at a price of $ 1, 000, which the company says is the "world's fastest processor for PCs." While Intel probably preserves the edge in apps and games that prioritize single-core performance, the company's $ 1, 000 Intel Core i9-7900X processor strives to maintain Threadripper performance in most benchmarks.
This is probably the main reason why Intel is eager to abandon the 14nm manufacturing process in order to move into 10nm based production. In this sense, the company also has the advantage of having a huge and advanced research and development department.
Source: Intel
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