Intel has been planning to launch its 11th Gen microprocessors since the beginning of this global pandemic. In April, we heard the news of them launching it sometime in mid-2020. The latest development points towards a specific date at which they might be showcasing the newest tech addition. Intel sent out hold-the-dates to press agencies for an undisclosed event. It just says “Drop-In” followed by “We have something big to share”.
THE COYNESS POINTS TOWARDS A BIG DISCLOSURE!
Intel has always been discrete with its newer technologies and working as a whole. It could be because of the company’s history with antitrust laws. Thus, it doesn’t surprise us that they’ve kept it completely under the wraps. It is highly speculated that the event will include the launch of their 11th generation processors, nicknamed Tiger Lake. But we can’t say for sure. This tech would mean faster PCs all over the world as Intel supplies a majority of chips used in PCs. Their next most significant threat is AMD, with whom they have a co-licensing agreement that keeps things peaceful for the industry.
TIGER LAKE WILL COME WITH INTEL XE GRAPHICS
The new chip will come with Intel’s updated integrated graphics architecture, Xe Graphics. A lot of laptops of leading brands are going to run on the latest microprocessor. AMD’s Ryzen 4000 chips are the direct competitor of Intel’s 11th gen chip. It will be an intense fight to the end for both these companies that have been the leading players in the market for over a decade now. Ryzen 4000 is based on a 7nm process and thus fits perfectly into the sleek gaming notebook segment of laptops. With the chips already running and performing well, it will be fun to see what Intel comes up with.
ON PAPER, INTEL TAKES THE SHOW
If you’re talking about specs, the 11th gen CPUs by intel is based on the 10nm process. This means faster, more significant, better processing for users globally. But AMD has been taking essential gadgets under its wing. The new premier consoles by Microsoft and Sony, Xbox Series X, and the PlayStation 5, will both run on AMD’s Ryzen 4000. The two consoles are also scheduled for later this year.
The 11th gen chip is an integral progression in computing that users have been eagerly waiting for. Like all things tech, users grow accustomed to one company’s style and product. Ardent Intel fans are waiting on the company’s next big step.
Mia Watson is an avid technical blogger, a magazine contributor, a publisher of guides at Blogs Book, and a professional cyber security analyst. Through her writing, she aims to educate people about the dangers and threats lurking in the digital world.
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