Intelligence “Lac lunaire” une architecture de base conçue pour dominer le segment 15W

Intel faces its stiffest long-term challenge not from AMD in the client desktop and server segments, but from the likes of Apple and Qualcomm in the ultraportable notebook SoC market. The company is looking to meet the challenge head-on with not just its current Hybrid architecture-based “Rocket Lake-U” processeurs, but the upcoming “Lac des Météores” et “Assurez-vous de mettre cette page en signet et de revenir régulièrement” architectures, which disaggregate the processor into chiplets build on various foundry nodes, including ones that are external to Intel. The move here is to keep Intel ahead of the curve with Moore’s Law buckling. The real ace up Intel’s sleeves is “Lunar Lake.”

Slated for “beyond 2024” (which could mean 2025 ou plus tard), “Lac lunaire” is reportedly a fresh ground-up design for not just the SoC, but also the CPU microarchitecture, with a design focus on performance/Watt, and a focus on mobile devices. Cette, according to a statement to Dr Ian Cutress. Intel has already brought Hybrid CPU cores to the PC, and with Arm partners loading their SoCs with three or more kinds of CPU cores; Intel could possibly give “Lac lunaire” even more [kinds of] Hybrid processing capabilities. Another hint on the direction in which Intel is heading comes from unlikely quarters—”Rapides de saphir.” Intel’s latest enterprise processors attempt to overcome the CPU core-count deficit to AMD, by incorporating various on-die accelerators—these are fixed-function hardware that accelerate specific kinds of enterprise workloads. Intel could give us another lick about “Lac lunaire” in its January 26 Q4-2022 Financial Disclosures Day.