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Hi.
A new Intel 8 cores 16 threads CPU's launched together with new Z390 motherboards.
Intel’s Anand Srivatsa told about the new Intel Core i9-9900K 8 Cores 16 Threads CPU to $488, at Intel Desktop Launch Event today. Here ar some links:
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel ... 37898.html
https://www.anandtech.com/show/13401/in ... 700k-9600k
But I am sorry to tell you, that Intel did not increase the number of PCIe lanes. It is still the same as when we used the 4 core 8 threads CPU's way back. Intel have doubled the number of cores, but they don't want to increase the number M.2 PCIe x4 SSD's we can use simultaneous together with a Decklink Card. The number of PCIe lanes is still to low.
The launch was expected and AMD answers will come on 9 Januar 2019 when AMD CEO, Lisa Su, will be delivering the keynote for their CES 2019 presentation in Las Vegas:
Quote: 'In 2019, AMD will catapult computing, gaming, and visualization technologies forward with the world’s first 7nm high-performance CPUs and GPUs, providing the power required to reach technology’s next horizon.'
From: https://www.ces.tech/News/Press-Release ... 65a2652e47
To find out what the 7nm process node will give us, can we look at this link for the new 7nm Radeon Instinct Vega GPUs, that is good for Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning:
Quote: 'AMD claims the new 7nm process is twice as dense as its 14nm process, and the 7nm Vega die appears to be roughly 40% smaller than its predecessor. The new process also affords a 2x increase in power efficiency and AMD also claims it provides a 1.35x increase in performance.'
From: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-7 ... 37228.html
That the 7nm die appears to be roughly 40% smaller than its predecessor, will produce 40% more dies from a single Wafer. And either reducing the cost of manufacture or giving us more performance from a new larger die with more transistors. The new 7nm or 10nm nodes are the future.
Regards Carsten.
A new Intel 8 cores 16 threads CPU's launched together with new Z390 motherboards.
Intel’s Anand Srivatsa told about the new Intel Core i9-9900K 8 Cores 16 Threads CPU to $488, at Intel Desktop Launch Event today. Here ar some links:
https://www.tomshardware.com/news/intel ... 37898.html
https://www.anandtech.com/show/13401/in ... 700k-9600k
But I am sorry to tell you, that Intel did not increase the number of PCIe lanes. It is still the same as when we used the 4 core 8 threads CPU's way back. Intel have doubled the number of cores, but they don't want to increase the number M.2 PCIe x4 SSD's we can use simultaneous together with a Decklink Card. The number of PCIe lanes is still to low.
The launch was expected and AMD answers will come on 9 Januar 2019 when AMD CEO, Lisa Su, will be delivering the keynote for their CES 2019 presentation in Las Vegas:
Quote: 'In 2019, AMD will catapult computing, gaming, and visualization technologies forward with the world’s first 7nm high-performance CPUs and GPUs, providing the power required to reach technology’s next horizon.'
From: https://www.ces.tech/News/Press-Release ... 65a2652e47
To find out what the 7nm process node will give us, can we look at this link for the new 7nm Radeon Instinct Vega GPUs, that is good for Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning:
Quote: 'AMD claims the new 7nm process is twice as dense as its 14nm process, and the 7nm Vega die appears to be roughly 40% smaller than its predecessor. The new process also affords a 2x increase in power efficiency and AMD also claims it provides a 1.35x increase in performance.'
From: https://www.tomshardware.com/news/amd-7 ... 37228.html
That the 7nm die appears to be roughly 40% smaller than its predecessor, will produce 40% more dies from a single Wafer. And either reducing the cost of manufacture or giving us more performance from a new larger die with more transistors. The new 7nm or 10nm nodes are the future.
Regards Carsten.
Last edited by Carsten Sellberg on Mon Oct 08, 2018 3:44 pm, edited 1 time in total.
URSA Mini 4.6K