Intel can still compete in the tech industry.
Intel can still compete in the tech industry.
Setting up ARM and x86 is similar to Windows and Linux. Linux isn't a major rival because of its limited market presence and support, but it's expected to challenge Windows at a more advanced level, much like how x86 and ARM are set to compete closely in the future.
Perhaps if they didn’t price the same as a motherboard for a CPU, and updated chipsets each generation, it could still be worth considering, but otherwise, why would I need a motherboard that only fits one CPU line and costs more?
I was talking about some individuals reorganizing recently. They faced budget reductions, replacing many seasoned engineers with newer, less experienced staff. The problem was the change was so sudden—so much knowledge vanished. Since they couldn’t capture 30 years of expertise in just two weeks, I’ll make sure to keep such situations private moving forward.
Rocket lake is targeting a 14nm process, pushing clock speeds higher and aiming to dominate the gaming market. However, by January or February, most devices already run on Zen 3. If AMD releases 5nm next year, the advantage will become even more significant. Closing the gap will require at least a 7nm node, which isn’t expected until at least two years from now. Even if they achieve 12th or 13th generation chips in their labs using 7nm, bringing them to production could be challenging due to yield issues. Only major power-efficient laptops will truly benefit, while Zen 3 mobile devices are likely to outperform and possibly surpass them in both performance and energy consumption.
Yes, there are reports suggesting Intel might be adjusting its strategy, potentially removing the 10-core option and focusing on a maximum of 8 cores for the 11th generation processor.