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Intel Shows 28-core processor die-shot
During its Technology and Manufacturing Day Intel has shared a slide of a server-processor with 28 cores. The die-shot as such must be the Skylake-SP series of products in the Xeon Platinum range.
Yes, Platinum. Each core would get 1024KB of L2 cache. The Xeon SKUs always have been segmented into a numeric schema, like the E5-2640 v5. Starting with the 8000 series the 22 to 28 core models will be the flagship products, these will be the Xeon Platinum series. The 14 to 22 core parts 5000 and 6000 series will be the gold models. The 4000 series on their end will get 10 cores, will be the Silver series.
The new processors will be based on a new socket (Yes intel LOVES new sockets) called LGA 3647. Earlier on a user on the Anandtech forums already posted the new lineup and specs on these processors, though that remains unconfirmed information. It is unclear yet when Intel will announce the new Xeon processors.
Intel Shows Optane SSD writing at 2GB per second - 04/16/2016 10:33 AM
Over at IDF in China a prototype of an Optane SSD from Intel has been showing some staggering numbers. The SSD is based on 3D XPoint storage technology and while copying a 25GB file it did so at 2 GB/...
Intel shows Core i7-6950X specs at 3,5GHz and 25MB cache - 04/04/2016 10:34 AM
Intel posted info on their Core i7-6950X over the weekend on their website. The 10-core processor will get a 3,5GHz base clock and 25MB cache. Other then some snippets of info, nothing specific is m...
Intel shows Broadwell, Quark and new phone SoCs - 09/11/2013 08:56 AM
At the Intel developper forum CEO Brian Krzanich exposed a preview upcoming chips. 14nm Broadwell processor will start ship to Intel's customomers at the end of the year and will be available to con...
Intel Shows New Technologies for Efficient Cloud Datacenters - 09/05/2013 08:56 AM
Intel Corporation today introduced a portfolio of datacenter products and technologies for cloud service providers looking to drive greater efficiency and flexibility into their infrastructure to supp...
Intel shows first fully patterned 450mm wafer - 01/22/2013 10:04 AM
Intel presented world's first fully patterned 450mm wafer at last week's SEMI Industry Strategy Symposium. No further details were shared by Intel at the event but previous reports indicate the chip...
Matt26LFC
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#5414283 Posted on: 03/30/2017 09:47 PM
My other points didn't intrigue you then
Perhaps more surface area would be useful, as I think I've read the tdp is up as well, there's also no igpu to I think and no doubt it should support quad channel mems
It could be a cheaper entry point into the X299 platform you know before you bang 10 in that bitch
You make a point here that actually intrigues me. If it's just a 7700k put into a 2066 sized "structure", that means there will be a bit more surface area on the heat spreader. I wonder if that will do anything for temps? Just a curiosity.
My other points didn't intrigue you then
Perhaps more surface area would be useful, as I think I've read the tdp is up as well, there's also no igpu to I think and no doubt it should support quad channel mems
It could be a cheaper entry point into the X299 platform you know before you bang 10 in that bitch
Loophole35
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#5414298 Posted on: 03/30/2017 10:07 PM
It could be a cheaper entry point into the X299 platform you know before you bang 10 in that bitch
This is true but unless this CPU comes in at $230 it will be a flop. I thought SL-E or X whatever it will be called would start at 8 core in the consumer segment? Also throwing kaby lake-x or e out first is od and goes against everything Intel has done in the HEDT market till now.
On a side note can't wait for people to defend AM44.
It could be a cheaper entry point into the X299 platform you know before you bang 10 in that bitch
This is true but unless this CPU comes in at $230 it will be a flop. I thought SL-E or X whatever it will be called would start at 8 core in the consumer segment? Also throwing kaby lake-x or e out first is od and goes against everything Intel has done in the HEDT market till now.
On a side note can't wait for people to defend AM44.
Clouseau
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#5414318 Posted on: 03/30/2017 11:06 PM
Intel has nothing to compare the AM4 socket against. They do not have a socket that all of their consumer based cpus will use.
Intel has nothing to compare the AM4 socket against. They do not have a socket that all of their consumer based cpus will use.
Loophole35
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#5414339 Posted on: 03/31/2017 12:13 AM
Actually they do it's 1151. AM4 just overachieved on the power PC side of things. AM44 will be what competes with X299.
Intel has nothing to compare the AM4 socket against. They do not have a socket that all of their consumer based cpus will use.
Actually they do it's 1151. AM4 just overachieved on the power PC side of things. AM44 will be what competes with X299.
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