The biggie, of course, is Intel 4, the semiconductor manufacturing process formerly known as 7nm. After painful delays bringing 10nm tech to market , Intel desperately needs to get Intel 4 up and running as soon as possible, and most especially deliver on its promises.
Back in 2019, Intel was predicting that its 7nm tech, as it was then known, would come on stream in 2021, with 5nm tech in 2023. In 2021, it updated expectations, indicating that 7nm would go into volume production in mid 2022, with a refined version of that process coming online in the second half of 2023.
While there is always a lag between production ramping and retail products, it's hard to see how Intel has hit those targets. Likewise, around this time last year, Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger said its upcomingbased on Intel 4 had been up and running since the previous quarter, had booted into Windows, Linux and Chrome OS, and was ready for commercial production.
But here we are over a year later and Meteor Lake hasn't been released and there are few indications that a launch is imminent. Intel, then, has plenty to prove., while all the indications are that the PC as a whole has been having a hard time, the second half of this year will see sales improving. Sign up to get the best content of the week, and great gaming deals, as picked by the editors.
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