Technically they are MCR DIMMs as there is a small difference from MRDIMMSseems to me that most of the gains are coming from DRDIMM memory also pricing and supply will be interesting with them being fabbed at TSMC.
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Technically they are MCR DIMMs as there is a small difference from MRDIMMSseems to me that most of the gains are coming from DRDIMM memory also pricing and supply will be interesting with them being fabbed at TSMC.
The main benefit seems to be the reduced core/thread count, which helps it naturally use less power on idle i.e. don't need to rely on software making the right decisions.Looking at reviews of the mobile chips - the low load/idle power consumption is incredible,but under load it doesn't beat AMD in efficiency.
The main benefit seems to be the reduced core/thread count, which helps it naturally use less power on idle i.e. don't need to rely on software making the right decisions.
Of all the big investments Intel made recently (or the last decade) packaging seems to have been their one success. Expensive but far far cheaper than fabs!It will be interesting if AMD can further evolve their packaging,etc like Intel have done with Arrow Lake. As a proof of concept it seems to be so far not too bad.
24th is the latest rumour of when they are on the shelvesDo we know what the release date is of the Arrow lake desktop cpu's yet ?
They will probably never fail as such, there will be a buyer. Qualcomm and ARM were reportedly interested in parts of the business.For now at least, I don’t think the US government will allow them to fail.
There is no way in hell the US gov will allow Intel to be bought either in parts or as a whole by any foreign firm !They will probably never fail as such, there will be a buyer. Qualcomm and ARM were reportedly interested in parts of the business.
"A leaked Geekbench 6 benchmark reveals results for the Intel Core Ultra 9 285 non-K variant, shared by BenchLeaks on platform X, suggest that this CPU may not perform as well as AMD's Ryzen 7 9700X. Tested on an ASUS Prime Z890-P motherboard, the Core Ultra 9 285 scored 14,150 in multicore tests and 3,081 in single-core tests. In comparison, the Ryzen 7 9700X achieved higher scores of up to 19,381 in multicore and 3,624 in single-core tests. "
Intel Core Ultra 9 285 Underperforms Against AMD Ryzen 7 9700X in Preliminary Benchmarks
A leaked Geekbench 6 benchmark reveals results for the Intel Core Ultra 9 285 non-K variant, shared by BenchLeaks on platform X, suggest that this CPU may not perform as well as AMD's Ryzen 7 9700X.www.guru3d.com
"A leaked Geekbench 6 benchmark reveals results for the Intel Core Ultra 9 285 non-K variant, shared by BenchLeaks on platform X, suggest that this CPU may not perform as well as AMD's Ryzen 7 9700X. Tested on an ASUS Prime Z890-P motherboard, the Core Ultra 9 285 scored 14,150 in multicore tests and 3,081 in single-core tests. In comparison, the Ryzen 7 9700X achieved higher scores of up to 19,381 in multicore and 3,624 in single-core tests. "
Intel Core Ultra 9 285 Underperforms Against AMD Ryzen 7 9700X in Preliminary Benchmarks
A leaked Geekbench 6 benchmark reveals results for the Intel Core Ultra 9 285 non-K variant, shared by BenchLeaks on platform X, suggest that this CPU may not perform as well as AMD's Ryzen 7 9700X.www.guru3d.com