Intel Nova Lake CPUs may require new motherboards with LGA 1954 socket - TECHTELEGRAPH

For several months, the sustainability of the LGA-1851 socket has given rise to questions. Recently spotted shipping manifestos provide an element of response well before the arrival of the Nova Lake-S: those we will call the Core Ultra 400 (perhaps improperly) will obviously inaugurate a new socket, the LGA-1954...

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Read the original note in the following link: Filtration: Intel Nova Lake would use the new LGA1954 socket According to documentation filtered by NBD.ltd, Intel would be working on its next development of an LGA1954 socket, for the new Intel Nova Lake CPUs, desktop computers. Intel Core Ultra Nova Lake is first seen The source points out that there would already be testing kit for these new CPUS, however, according to Intel's roadmap, these CPUs…

In the desktop, Intel follows the Core Ultra 400 ("Nova Lake") on Core Ultra 200 ("Arrow Lake") and Core Ultra 300 ("Arrow Lake Refresh"), which find their place in the socket LGA-1954. Now there are first details about the new chipsets.

Next-gen Intel Nova Lake CPUs require new LGA-1954 socket

Bad news for LGA-1851 users. Intel appears to be using their new LGA-1954 CPU socket with its upcoming Nova Lake processors.

Intel "Nova Lake-S" CPUs to use LGA 1954 Socket, 24 x 25 mm Chipset

Based on recent shipping manifests that point to custom test hardware for its next "Nova Lake‑S" processors, Intel seems to be gearing up for a big desktop platform update. According to documents obtained by NBD.ltd, Intel isn't moving full motherboards yet. Instead, it's sending out mechanical interposers and re-balling jigs for an 888‑ball BGA chip. Those tools, likely meant for the upcoming 900‑series PCH, aren't finished products but special…