Recent news reveals that Intel again leads chip production, as a new route map, new CPUs and more with promised “year innovation cadence,” was announced by Intel Pat Gelsinger’s Chief Executive Officer.
For years, the use of nanometer-based node nomenclature in upcoming Intel products has been disclosed on the company’s Intel Accelerated webcast. The company will provide “a more accurate image of the industrial nodes of processes.”
In addition, the new 10NM chips of the third generation are now called ‘Intel 7.’ Furthermore, the business has examined how these new Intel processors are termed and what their capabilities are and how they are stacked at AMD processors. This is a general look:
- Intel 7, as illustrated above, will succeed Intel’s 2nm 10nm processors in the route map and will provide 10-15% performance per watt increases. This involves better efficiency in power. At the beginning of 2021, Intel 7 will show up.
- Intel 4 is the architecture known as the 7nm process of Intel which has been forcibly delayed. Since then, Intel 4 has now shown a gigantic performance leap per watt, that is to say an increase of 20%.
- Intel 3 will make manufacturing more efficient by using extreme ultraviolent agents in the second half of 2023, and Intel 3 will make performance better than Intel 4. (EUV). Up to the day Intel 3 was manufactured there is no official date available.
- The company stated that Intel 20A will make one of the major developments with its new transistor design, ‘RibbonFET.’ While the phrase «20A» appears to be confusing, it does indeed relate to the «Angstrom era», which means that it is extremely small. No specific release date, such as Intel 3, exists at Intel 20A.
In all, the issue is if Intel’s new goods are competitor Apple M1 and the next AMD products, given these big changes and new architectures?
