Almost 14 months ago, Intel introduced its first multiple processor, the code call meteorite, for laptops. Just nine months later, he joined through the very passing forward Lake Lake Chip for the ultra basic market and the occasion of the CES this year, Intel, shortly, demonstrated his successor, Panther Lake. As this is the first processor that will be carried out in the Intel 18A process node, the small chip attracted attention.
2024 is almost certainly a year that Intel would prefer everyone to forget about and at this year’s mega-tech CES event, it’s been singing its own praises regarding how it plans to bring things around in the coming months. Top of the list, despite only appearing briefly at the conference, was Panther Lake—the architectural successor to the well-received Lunar Lake.
Interim Co-CEO Michelle Johnston Holthaus held a sample of the tiny chip aloft for the assembled crowd of journalists to see. That was about all we really got to observe about Panther Lake, though Holthaus did her best to promote it.
“Panther Lake, our main product in Intel 18A, will be introduced at the time in the part of this year. He will take everything he likes of Lic lunar, all advances in architecture, at the level. We already have some system that executes Lake Panther, and we are already a patron for all our main clients.
A variety of other Panther Lake laptops were demonstrated in another stand, however, since the processor is still under development, no one was allowed to play with machines or practice them in operation.
Not that Panther Lake will really matter for PC gaming because while some gaming laptops have sported Meteor Lake CPUs, almost none are using Lunar Lake. The exception, and it is a very loose exception, is MSI’s Claw 8 handheld gaming PC. That’s clearly not a laptop but Lunar Lake does pretty well in that format, so there’s a good chance that Panther Lake might appear in the odd handheld or two.
The only thing we know about the new generation of the Intel processor is that it won’t use DRAM in the package like Lac Lunar. This deserves assistance in making the chip more appropriate for system suppliers, who want to offer consumers a wide variety of products, especially in the budget sector. Compared to a typical computer CPU, Lanar Lake is quite beloved and limited, because it has two DRAM chips attached to the packaging.
Investors will read about how Smart Lake Panther is because it is the first advertising chip to get rid of the Intel 18A production line. The last CEO Pat Gelsinger “opted for the total company in 18a” and if the small processor turns out to be a miniature wonder, its bet will be completely justified. If not, it is difficult to see how Intel Foundry can continue to work.
It could be only for a niche sector, however, many of Intel’s fortunes will roll in Panther Lake. For the good of the client (that is, a competitive market), hopefully it will be as intelligent as Intel says.
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Nick, the game and the PCs met for the first time in 1981, with the love story starting in a Sinclair ZX81 in the form of kit and an electronic book about Zx Basic. He ended up adjusting to an instructor of Physics and Science of the PC, but in the past before the 1990s, it is time to cut his teeth to write for a British technical site that has long died. Then he did the same in Madonion, helping to write assistance files for 3dmark and PCMark. After a brief stay in Beyond3D. com, Nick joined Futuremark (renamed Madonion) in Time Time, as editor of his game and apparatus section, Yougamers. After preventing the site, it has become a professor of engineering and sciences of the PC for many years, but the writing error was lost. He chose 4 years at Techspot. com and more than one hundred long articles above all and anything. He freely admits being too obsessed with the GPU and Grindy World Open RPG, but who are not those days?
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