Intel Teases Huge Leaps for 18A, the Tech Behind Its Next-Gen ‘Panther Lake’ CPUs
14 Articles
14 Articles
Intel is playing big with the 18A process, but the recent announcements from the US firm are clearly in the right direction with a "up to 40%" down-consumption at equal performance.
On the occasion of the VLSI Symposium held in Japan, Intel lifted the veil on its new engraving process, called Intel 18A. Successor of Intel 3, this manufacturing node marks a major step in the industrial strategy of the American fondeur. It promises not only significant improvements in performance, but [...] The Intel 18A VS Intel 3: 25 % faster or 40 % less consumption ? appeared first on HardwareCooking.
Intel teases huge leaps for 18A, the tech behind its next-gen 'Panther Lake' CPUs
Intel is almost literally betting its future on its upcoming “Panther Lake” CPU architecture, as well as the 18A manufacturing process it will be built upon. While we don’t have any concrete details of how Panther Lake will perform, Intel has publicly revealed some impressive numbers about the process technology itself. German publication Hardwareluxx reported on Intel’s 18A presentation at a VLSI symposium in Japan, where Intel unveiled the fir…
Intel teases huge leaps for 18A, the tech behind its next-gen ‘Panther Lake’ CPUs
Intel is almost literally betting its future on its upcoming "Panther Lake" CPU architecture, as well as the 18A manufacturing process it will be built upon. While we don't have any concrete details of how Panther Lake will perform, Intel has publicly revealed some impressive numbers about the process technology itself. German publication Hardwareluxx reported on Intel's 18A presentation at a VLSI symposium in Japan, where Intel unveiled the fir…
Intel Teases Major Speed And Efficiency Gains For 18A Node On Panther Lake
At this year's VLSI Symposium in Kyoto, Intel offered a closer look at what to expect from its next-gen 18A manufacturing node. The biggest takeaway is that Panther Lake, the follow-up to last year's Lunar Lake, is shaping up to be a serious leap in performance and efficiency for mobile chips, and Intel could actually win some contracts for
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