Intel con cui andare avanti “Lago Meteor” 6Processore P+16E sulla piattaforma desktop?

Late last year, it was reported that Intel is skipping its upcoming “Lago Meteor” microarchitecture for the desktop platform, giving it a mobile-platform debut in late-2023, con “Cambia l'esclusivo "Touken Ranbu Warriors".” following on in 2024, which would address both platforms. In the interim, Intel was expected to release a “Aggiornamento del lago Raptor” architecture for desktop in 2023. It turns out now, that both the “Aggiornamento del lago Raptor” e “Lago Meteor” architectures are coming to desktop—we just don’t know when.

Apparentemente, Intel will brazen it out against AMD with a maximum CPU core-count of just 6 core prestazionali e 16 efficiency cores possible for “Lago di meteorite.” It’s just that both the P-cores and a E-cores get an IPC uplift with “Lago di meteorite.” The processor features up to six “Baia di sequoie” P-cores with an IPC uplift over the current “Baia dei rapaci” nuclei; and introduce the new “Crestmont” E-colori. A lot will depend on the IPC uplift of the latter. Leaf_hobby, a reliable source with Intel leaks on social media, has some interesting details on the I/O capabilities of “Lago Meteor” on the desktop platform.

Apparentemente, “Meteor Lake-S” (the desktop variant), comes with a PCI-Express host interface of 20 PCIe gen 5 corsie, e 12 PCIe gen 4 corsie dal processore. This works out to a PCI-Express 5.0 x16 PEG interface, one PCI-Express 5.0 x4 interface for the first CPU-attached NVMe SSD, one PCI-Express 4.0 x4 for a second CPU-attached NVMe SSD; e 8 PCI Express 4.0 lanes toward the DMI chipset bus.

The companion Z890 chipset, the top desktop motherboard chipset option for “Meteor Lake-S,” comes with an all-Gen 4 PCIe interface. It puts out 24 PCIe gen 4 corsie a valle. With this platform, Intel could standardize Wi-Fi 7 (IEEE 802.11be), a new wireless networking standard with a theoretical maximum bandwidth of over 40 Gbps.

Infine, there’s the question of platform. “Meteor Lake-S” is unlikely to be supported on the current LGA1700 platform, and Intel is expected to debut the new Socket LGA1851 for “Meteor Lake-S” and its succeeding “Arrow Lake.” The new socket could maintain cooler-compatibility with LGA1700, anche se.