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<ul><li><keyword id="28115" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="intel" source="Orion">Intel</keyword> announced two new processor ranges aimed at small and lightweight laptops and notebooks. </li><li>These new processor ranges, the P and U series, offer up to 14 threads and combine power and efficiency cores in a single package. </li><li>Intel states that over 250 laptops will be powered by these processors in 2022. </li></ul>Chipmaker Intel took the wraps off two new processor ranges in its 12th generation <keyword id="11909465" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Alder-Lake" source="Orion">Alder Lake</keyword> family, branded P and U series. With these new processors, Intel is taking aim at powering the next generation of slim and lightweight laptops. According to the chipmaker, the new P and U series processors will power over 250 laptops in 2022 alone. These laptops and notebooks will include 2-in-1s, convertibles, detachables and foldable screen laptops, among others. Intel says it is combining the power and efficiency cores for these kinds of laptops for the first time, coupled with <keyword id="13244966" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="intel-xe" source="Orion">Intel Xe</keyword> graphics. This comes after the company launched high-end desktop and gaming laptop processors in 2021 and at the beginning of this year. “From the ultra-thin form factors to enthusiast-grade performance in a sleek design, we’re providing consumers and businesses with leadership performance and cutting-edge technologies,” Intel corporate vice president Chris Walker said in a statement. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Here’s what the Intel P and U series processors are all about" comment="subhead" text="Here’s what the Intel P and U series processors are all about">Here’s what the <keyword id="13244967" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="intel-p" source="Orion">Intel P</keyword> and U series processors are all about</cmsannotation> The new Intel P and U series processors come with up to 14 cores – with a combination of 6 performance cores and 8 efficiency cores. For the smartphone enthusiasts, this might seem similar, since Qualcomm and other chipmakers also have their own chipsets that come in a similar combination. Intel is claiming performance benefits of up to 70% in multi-thread and up to twice the performance in terms of editing, which should benefit creators. With these slim laptops aimed at this audience, these performance benefits should translate into significant real-world gains. Apart from this, Intel is also packing in fast connectivity options like Wi-Fi 6E, which is capable of gigabit wireless speeds. These new processors also support Thunderbolt 4.0 for fast and reliable wired connectivity to any dock or display. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/telecom/news/vodafone-idea-could-finally-get-the-much-needed-capital-infusion-from-its-british-parent-vodafone-group-plc/articleshow/89774140.cms">Vodafone Idea’s British parent could infuse capital in the telco after refusing to do so for several months</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/india/news/russia-declared-war-on-ukraine-what-is-india-stand-on-this-conflict/articleshow/89791285.cms">This is where India stands in the Russia-Ukraine conflict</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/adani-wilmar-shares-surge-as-russia-declares-war-on-ukraine/articleshow/89789984.cms">Adani Wilmar shares surge as Russia declares war on Ukraine, threatening India’s sunflower oil imports</a>

Intel expands 12th gen Alder Lake family with new P and U series, will power next-gen slim laptops

<keyword id="28115" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="intel" source="Orion">Intel</keyword> has officially announced its new 12th Gen Core processors for the desktop based on the company's <keyword id="11909465" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="alder-lake" source="Orion">Alder Lake</keyword> architecture using a 10nm fabrication process. Three of the six models include the Core i9-12900K, Core i7-12700K, and the Core i5-12600K, with the remaining three being the KF variant of the aforementioned models (the F signifies a lack of an integrated GPU). "With the launch of six new unlocked desktop processors, including the world's <keyword id="12406875" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="best-gaming-processor" source="Orion">best gaming processor</keyword>, the <keyword id="12406874" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="12th-gen-intel" source="Orion">12th Gen Intel</keyword> Core i9-12900K. With a max turbo boost of up to 5.2 GHz and as many as 16 cores and 24 threads, the new desktop processors reach new heights of multi-threaded performance for enthusiast gamers and professional creators," the company said in a statement. These new processors are built using the Intel 7 process and utilise a hybrid architecture that includes powerful P-Cores to handle demanding workloads and efficient E-Cores to handle less intensive workloads. In terms of performance, Intel claims that the new 12th Gen processors are now the world's best gaming processors when compared against the Ryzen 9 5950X in 31 titles. The company also claims improved productivity performance over the previous generation Intel chips. The 12th Gen Intel Alder Lake is also the first set of CPUs to support PCIe Gen 5 (up to 16 lanes) and DDR5 memory with up to 4800MT/s. Besides, these CPUs also come with integrated WiFi 6E support along with enhanced Intel UHD graphics based on Xe architecture. Intel Core i9-12900K is priced at $589, the KF variant is available at $564. Core i7-12700K is priced at $409 and the KF variant is priced at $384. Meanwhile, the Core i5-12600K will be available at $289 and the KF variant will cost $264. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/intel-has-launched-its-12th-generation-processors-and-here-we-have-a-look-at-all-the-major-upgrades-and-how-they-fare-with-its-predecessor-/slidelist/87329539.cms?utm_source=google_newsstand&amp;utm_medium=google_rssfeed&amp;utm_campaign=news_referral" style="">Intel 12th gen vs Intel 11th gen processors: Major changes, speed, efficiency, price and more</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/how-to-add-links-to-instagram-stories-with-link-sticker/articleshow/87327625.cms" style="">Instagram now lets everyone add links to Stories — here’s how to use it</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/global-supply-chain-disruptions-wont-get-better-anytime-soon-due-to-chip-shortage-forrester/articleshow/87329006.cms" style="">Global supply chain disruptions won't get better anytime soon due to chip shortage: Forrester</a>

Intel announces its 12th-gen 'Alder Lake' desktop processor line-up

Chip-maker <keyword id="28115" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="intel" source="Orion">Intel</keyword> has reportedly confirmed that its 'Alder Lake BIOS' source code has been leaked by a third-party on the anonymous imageboard website <keyword id="593135" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="4chan" source="Orion">4chan</keyword> and Microsoft-owned open source developer platform <keyword id="1505863" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="github" source="Orion">Github</keyword>, in a 6GB file containing tools and code for building and optimising 'BIOS/UEFI' images. The working of the 'BIOS/UEFI' code of the computer is to initialise the hardware before the operating system has loaded, reports Tom's Hardware website. The company said in a statement that "Our proprietary UEFI code appears to have been leaked by a third party". "We do not believe this exposes any new security vulnerabilities as we do not rely on obfuscation of information as a security measure. This code is covered under our bug bounty programme within the <keyword id="15214118" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="project-circuit-breaker" source="Orion">Project Circuit Breaker</keyword> campaign, and we encourage any researchers who may identify potential vulnerabilities to bring them to our attention through this programme," a company spokesperson was quoted as saying. Intel said it is reaching out to both customers and the security research community to keep them informed of this situation. Meanwhile, Intel was yet to confirm who leaked the code. Also, Intel said there shouldn't be any security-related issues as it doesn't "rely on obfuscation of information as a security measure". Moreover, Intel in its 'Project Circuit Breaker' bug bounty programme, encourages researchers to submit any vulnerabilities they find, which will award them an amount between $500 to $100,000 per bug, depending on the reported issue's severity. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/tracxn-technologies-ipo-10-things-to-know-about-this-company-as-its-ipo-opens/slidelist/94760583.cms">Tracxn Technologies IPO — 10 things to know about this company as its IPO opens</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/news/samsung-galaxy-s23-is-expected-to-feature-a-3900mah-battery-a-small-upgrade-over-its-predecessor/articleshow/94760714.cms">Samsung Galaxy S23 is expected to feature a 3,900mAh battery, a small upgrade over its predecessor</a>

Intel's proprietary source code leaked, company confirms

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Brett Alder moved to Austin, Texas, for work and regrets the choice. </li><li>He says there are negatives like pricey utilities, oppressive heat, and a lack of public space.</li></ul>A lot of people, including myself, move from California to Austin because of the hype and the perception that California and Austin are reasonably comparable in lifestyle. My family and I found that to be far from the case.Here's what we learned, or 10 reasons that Austin is not the "California of Texas." But first, what does Austin have in common with California?<h2>Austin, like California, is not affordable.</h2>The thing that California and Austin definitely have in common is that they're both very expensive. Austin is not cheap. Let the words sink in. Austin is not cheap; it's actually quite expensive.We moved from San Diego in 2015 (owning a 2,000-square-foot house on a one-third acre) looking for a boost in lifestyle. If you're looking for great schools, the southwest and northwest sectors of Austin are the main options. The only caveat is that NW Austin (Travis County) is some of the most expensive real estate in Texas.So we bought a 4,000-square-foot house in Bee Cave (an affluent suburb of Austin) with "great schools." We heard Austin was extremely hot so we got a place with a pool. When you look at a <a href="http://metrocosm.com/3d-map-us-real-estate/" target="_blank" title="metrocosm.com" rel="noopener nofollow">3D affordability map</a>, these are the factors we discovered people are not taking into account:<ul><li>Taxes: We all know property taxes are high in Texas. They actually weren't that bad for us and ranged from 2% to 3% depending on the neighborhood. We bought a home at 2.1% and, with the homestead exception, were paying at 1.79% (vs. 1.25% in California). Don't buy at 3%; you won't be able to sell and your house won't appreciate.</li><li>Power: Energy is incredibly expensive. You want a big house, and they're so cheap, but then it costs a fortune to heat and cool. We were paying $400 per month during the summer and winter and we were uncomfortable (our thermostat was set to 79 degrees F in the summer, and 65 degrees F in the winter). To be comfortable would have cost us $700 to $1,000 per month.</li><li>Water: Water is also shockingly expensive. In NW Austin they pump water from Lake Travis, which is only a few miles away, but that doesn't stop greedy water collectives from shaking you down. We paid $89 per month just for the privilege of being connected to city water (using 0 gallons). And they just <a href="http://www.wtcpua.org/p/2016%2008%2018%20Board%20Presentation_%20Rate%20STudy090716.pdf" target="_blank" title="www.wtcpua.org" rel="noopener nofollow">jacked that base rate to $97</a>. We had a well for landscape watering, but otherwise our water bill for a young family, watering about 10,000 square feet of grass would have easily been $300 to $400 per month. New sod? Try $1,200 per month, for water. Our water in San Diego (and now San Jose) was cheaper, during a drought, and we got it from like two states away.</li><li>Services: We thought living in Texas, stuff would be cheap, but with so many people moving to Austin, the service industry is in red hot demand. Expensive pool maintenance, expensive landscaping services, expensive home repairs, expensive dining and movies.</li><li>Travel: For reasons described below, most anyone who can leaves Austin for a month or two during the summer to escape the heat. That's expensive since to get anywhere interesting involves flying and hotel stays. Budget another several thousand dollars per year.</li><li>Weather: Texas weather is hard on houses. Hail storms will ruin your roof, torrential rain and scorpions will get inside. We spent tens of thousands on unexpected home repairs and remediation, and talking to other people, it wasn't uncommon.</li><li>Finally — key point — lifestyle: Although we doubled the size of our house (and kitchen and yard), we felt more cramped and cooped up in Austin than San Diego or San Jose due to the bad weather and lack of public spaces. A 2,000-square-foot house with a yard in Austin is cheap compared to the same house in San Diego, but offers nowhere close to the same lifestyle because your yard in San Diego is living space and in Austin it's not.</li></ul><h2>1. The weather</h2>Sure, you've heard it's hot and humid, but how bad could it be? It's just weather, right?Wrong. First of all, Austin is wet, <a href="http://www.usclimatedata.com/climate/austin/texas/united-states/ustx2742" target="_blank" title="www.usclimatedata.com" rel="noopener nofollow">getting almost 90%</a> as much rain as Portland, Oregon. That sounds great, and the greenery looks great, but it comes at a cost. Expect all of the problems that come with a wet climate: mold, allergies, mosquitoes, and water penetration. And the rain comes in a handful of days, often pouring inches in a single night. More on that later.Humidity is great for your skin, but causes food to spoil fast, towels to get mildewy and drastically limits the temperature range where you feel comfortable. For me, 32 degrees in high deserts like Nevada or Utah is not that bad, just chipper. Fifty degrees in Austin is butt cold, not cozy, snuggle up cold, but annoyingly cold.And Austin is hot. It's not California hot; it's Texas hot. California heat is weak by comparison. In much of California the temperature cools down at night. You can open windows, breathe fresh air, and drastically limit your utility bill. In Austin, it would only get down to a smothering 80 degrees at night during the summer. This means your AC will be running all day and all night. Evening walks are less than refreshing when it's 11 p.m. and you're sweating. It's hard to describe how oppressive it is.Although we had a huge yard and our own half basketball court, we really only felt like going outside about three to four months of the year. The rest of the time it was too windy, too hot/cold, too mosquito/horse fly/fire ant ridden or pouring. Often the kids would go outside anyway and come back with heat rashes and bug bites.Compare this to San Jose or San Diego where you can enjoy being outside pretty much every day (at least during some part of the day).<h2>2. No public land</h2>Think about public land much? Yeah, me neither. On the West Coast, we take public land for granted. Soaring Sierra Nevadas, sandy beaches, public space canyons, and even trails along creeks are standard fare in the West — not to mention Yosemite. Not so in Texas.Because of Texas' history and lack of natural barriers (mountains, oceans) to settlement, most all of the land around is private and flat or rolling hills. Yes, there is a lot of land in Texas, but it all has barbed wire fences and no trespassing signs on it. Even creeks are parceled up as private property.So even though Austin is supposed to be outdoorsy, there are very few places to go, and because there is a very limited number of public spaces serving such a large population, good luck getting in.One example, we drove 90 minutes to visit <a href="http://tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/enchanted-rock" target="_blank" title="tpwd.texas.gov" rel="noopener nofollow">Enchanted Rock</a>, a granite rock outcropping that would largely go unnoticed on the West Coast. We visited on a Saturday and met a three-mile-long line of cars waiting to get in. Running out of gas, we grabbed lunch at a nearby town and tried again later. No dice, the parking lot was full and closed.We've now christened the site Disenchanted Rock: three hours of driving and no hiking. What's even more annoying is when you consider how much land is in Texas and the state didn't build a big enough parking lot. We confirmed it was very common not to be able to get into other public attractions on weekends and holidays.Even our neighborhood creek was divvied up as private property. So much for the kids exploring and catching crayfish.<h2>3. Nowhere to go</h2>Aside from the fact that everything is private, where are you going to go, anyway? There are no snowy mountains, no raging rivers, and no soaring arches. If you live in Austin, things don't change much in a huge seven-hour-drive radius. Since we love the outdoors — exploring, climbing, rafting — Austin was not our cup of tea.<h2>4. Dishonesty</h2>Think about integrity much? I didn't. I've worked with hundreds of companies and thousands of people in California. Sure, there are bad apples, but by and large integrity is a default way to treat people here. It's not even something we talk about. Not so in Austin.First it was the people we bought the home from. They lied about the cause of a leak, failed to disclose well water quality issues that made us sick, lied about how much stuff cost to repair, etc. But it didn't stop there.We hired a guy with a five-star rating on Yelp to pull up flooded carpet who completely and very obviously busted our closet doors while removing them and never said a word about the damage. Or whose carpet cleaner made a foot long burn mark upstairs and left without a word. Or the mover (also five stars on Yelp) we hired who offered to help sell our leather sectional and $600 ping pong table and split the proceeds with us.We never heard back from him. We're not holding our breath.Talking around we realized that our experience wasn't exceptional. People are used to it there and know to do extra due diligence — more inspections, more testing, more distrust. But for us coming from California, it was a big shock and disappointment, not to mention financial setback.<h2>5. Yelp</h2>Yes, there is good food in Austin, but you can't trust Yelp to find it because it doesn't work in Austin.We drove 40 minutes for good Southern Indian food at a four-and-a-half-star rated establishment. It was one of the worst service experiences of my life. Notice the tear drop stains on this post? In general you couldn't trust Yelp as much, which was so disconcerting, especially for a new person.<h2>6. Rudeness</h2>I'll probably take the most heat for this one, but Austinites are rude. We met some amazing people in Austin (like my work colleagues and church congregation) and even bumped into <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/matthew-mcconaughey-career-advice-going-to-film-school-new-book-2020-10">Matthew McConaughey</a> at our kid's flag football game. There are some very wonderful, friendly people, but we also met more than our share of the others.Exhibit A was the dad (also at a kids' flag football league) wearing the "Don't move to Austin" T-shirt, a play on "Don't mess with Texas." Let me get this straight: I uprooted my family, moved across four states, and that's the welcome I get? And the worst part of it all is that it's not even funny. There's a bumper sticker in the West: "Montana sucks. Tell your friends!" Same message, but with some humor.And then there are the native Texans, usually older, who stick pretty closely to the stereotypes. I've never been told so often what to do and what not to do, and the delivery is in a "this is just the way it's done" tone that is completely oblivious to any other viewpoints on the matter.Our friends from Tennessee also confirmed that Austin does not conform to the notion of Southern hospitality, but I will say that most younger Texans were really cool.Austin drivers are also terrible, I mean, reptilian brain terrible. They don't yield to pedestrians on crosswalks unless forced, will inexplicably tailgate and illegally pass you on a double yellow just to drive 30 feet in front of you for the next 10 minutes on open roads, and they may be conservative, but not with their horns. I drive all over the country and hands down, Austin has the worst and most inexplicable driving I've experienced.The service is also generally awful. Doesn't matter if it's a rental car company, a restaurant, you name it. We found a few exceptional waiters and hosts, but Austin is generally the worst service I've experienced nationwide. I mean, you're at the Austin airport with two pieces of luggage and you just ordered six items. They don't even ask if you want a bag, you have to initiate the request, and even then they just hand you the bag.<h2>7. Not quite a conservative Utopia</h2>If you ask people from other parts of Texas, they'll say that Austin is not representative (<a href="http://civicanalytics.com/migration-matters-is-california-ruining-austin/" target="_blank" title="civicanalytics.com" rel="noopener nofollow">despite that most people moving to Austin are from Texas</a>) of all of Texas. That is probably true, but here are a number of messed up things about Travis County/NW Austin:<ul><li>A lot of the newer developments are built on converted ranch land, which may be distant from other developments. Despite the fact that <a href="https://stateimpact.npr.org/texas/tag/natural-gas-production-in-texas/" target="_blank" title="stateimpact.npr.org" rel="noopener nofollow">Texas leads the nation in natural gas production</a>, they don't mandate that modern utilities be run to these new developments. In one affluent neighborhood, Belterra, the residents are suing the developer <a href="http://kxan.com/2015/03/30/community-continues-fight-against-gas-company-lawmaker-proposes-changes/" target="_blank" title="kxan.com" rel="noopener nofollow">for signing a 30 year, auto-renewing contract for captured propane</a> that leaves residents with $600 per month heating bills in the winter. Is this a sick joke? Greed run amok.</li><li>There's also little public school choice. In California there are charter schools, two day schools, public schools, cash/combo charter school/home schooling, you name it. In west Austin, just public schools. Don't know why, but I heard that the high school football industrial complex opposed charter schools.</li><li>And then there's water, again. Austin will literally have water restrictions in place while it's flooding. "Can't you just take some of the water from here and … never mind." And your Texan neighbors will call you out for having a green lawn, even if you water from a well, which is a possibility they can't quite seem to imagine.</li></ul><h2>8. Monoculture</h2>I love getting to know people from other cultures. In California we've had Vietnamese neighbors, Iranian neighbors, Filipinos, Palestinians, you name it. We love it.In parts of Texas it's not just a monoculture, but a monoculture that doesn't seem to be aware of its own blandness. Think about it: Are you ready to have your son judged based on his suitability for a future career in football? Are you ready to network by attending the local high school football game with the guys? Because that's a thing in Texas.And it's not just that. The lack of openness to diverse ideas leaves you with the feeling that you traveled 15 years back in time technologically moving there. <a href="http://www.usatoday.com/story/money/cars/2016/05/08/uber-lyft-halt-austin-service-after-losing-vote/84119554/" target="_blank" title="www.usatoday.com" rel="noopener nofollow">They voted out Uber and Lyft</a> and think that's not a big deal because — wait for it — they have a <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/what-happened-to-austin-texas-when-uber-and-lyft-left-town-2016-6" target="_blank" title="www.businessinsider.com" rel="noopener nofollow">ride-sharing Facebook group</a>. Yeah, that should be great for out-of-town visitors.They also don't have a lot of the options we enjoyed in San Diego like "game-only soccer leagues" for kids. The car washes were lame. You just couldn't trust things to be as well thought-out and executed as in California.<h2>9. Punitive, militaristic schools and sports</h2>We had three kids in the local elementary school, rated 9 out of 10. For sure, some of the teachers were excellent and very caring, but the school was run like a micromanaged military academy.Our kids complained most about the PE and music teachers. (Aren't they supposed to be the fun ones?) We heard stories about kids running laps or missing recess just because they didn't sit "criss-cross applesauce." Who thought of taking away recess? And it seemed the more ignorant the coach or teacher, the more he insisted on being addressed as "Y'Sir" — which is still the norm, even in Austin.There was a massive emphasis on conformity that was good for teachers, bad for kids. I went to read to my kindergartner's class and felt like I'd landed in a dictatorship. They had aides making sure all of the kindergartners faced forward while marching in line to the cafeteria. Kindergartners.We withdrew our children. Our school may have been particularly bad, but it's something to look out for.<h2>10. Cedar allergies</h2>There's a good chance you'll be sick the whole first year in Austin being exposed to a new set of pathogens. We were, and it's not uncommon.Then we heard that after a few years it is also common to develop cedar allergies, if you don't already have them.They're so bad that we knew at least two professionals going through subcutaneous immunotherapy (shots over a period of years) because their allergies were ruining their lives. Allergy treatment centers are very common. There are really only two types of trees in Austin, cedar (really juniper) and oak, so no getting away from the cedar.<h2>11. (I couldn't stop at 10) Big luxury home obsession</h2>I'm guessing because of the lack of public land, terrible weather, etc., that Austinites get really into their houses. We saw some unbelievably ornate homes — castle-esque.And there's pressure to keep your house immaculate. You can buy a home that is really nice by California standards (updated kitchen, crown moldings) only to find that everyone else's house is much nicer than yours, which we didn't care about until we found that no one wanted to buy our less-than-luxurious home.<h2>Moral of the story</h2>It would take a lot of money to buy a "California-like" lifestyle in Austin. If you're moving to Austin, make sure it's because of the things that it offers (downtown lifestyle, BBQ, football, live music, nice houses, professional opportunity) and that you won't miss the things you're leaving behind (good weather, public spaces, etc.).It was an expensive mistake, but my family and I now see California in a completely new light. We feel very fortunate to be living in the Bay Area.You're welcome.Brett Alder is a sales executive working in the semiconductor industry based out of San Jose, CA.This post was originally written in 2016 and published on <a href="https://www.quora.com/Has-anyone-moved-from-the-Bay-Area-to-Austin-What-were-your-reasons-What-would-you-advise-anyone-looking-to-make-the-move-to-consider-before-making-a-decision/answer/Brett-Alder?ch=10&amp;share=a7d9612f&amp;srid=XxIvD" target="_blank" rel="noopener">Quora</a> by <a href="https://www.quora.com/profile/Brett-Alder">Brett Alder</a>.

I moved my family from California to Austin, Texas, and regretted it. Here are 10 things to consider before making an expensive mistake.

Chip-maker <keyword id="28115" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="intel" source="Orion">Intel</keyword> has unveiled its biggest architectural shifts in a generation for CPUs, GPUs, and IPUs to meet the crushing demand for more compute performance. At its 'Architecture Day 2021', Intel set the stage for new generations of leadership products. During the event, Intel architects provided details on two new x86 central processing unit architectures -- first performance hybrid architecture and Intel Thread Director; Intel's next-generation data center processors; infrastructure processing unit architectures; and upcoming graphics architectures. "Today, we unveiled our biggest shifts in Intel architectures in a generation. This includes the first in-depth look at Alder Lake, our first performance hybrid architecture with two new generations of x86 cores and the intelligent Intel Thread Director workload scheduler; Sapphire Rapids, Intel's new standard-setting data center architecture," said <keyword id="2533497" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="raja-koduri" source="Orion">Raja Koduri</keyword>, <keyword id="217605" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="svp" source="Orion">SVP</keyword>, <keyword id="6460379" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="general-manager" source="Orion">General Manager</keyword>, Accelerated Computing Systems and Graphics Group at Intel. "These architectural breakthroughs set the stage for our next era of leadership products, starting soon with Alder Lake," he added. Koduri said that the highly scalable x86 microarchitecture addresses compute requirements across the entire spectrum of customer's needs, from low-power mobile applications to many-core microservices. "Compared with Skylake, Intel's most prolific CPU microarchitecture, the Efficient-core delivers 40 percent more single-threaded performance at the same power, or the same performance while consuming less than 40 percent of the power," he informed. Looking ahead, the world faces a massive demand for computing - potentially a 1,000x need by 2025. "We face daunting compute challenges that can only be solved through revolutionary architectures and platforms … Our talented architects and engineers made possible all this technology magic," said Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger. SEE ALSO <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/urban-company-on-lookout-for-15000-service-professionals-in-50-cities-in-india/articleshow/85447261.cms">Urban Company is on the lookout for 15,000 service professionals as it wishes to tap into 50 cities by the end of this year</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/postman-is-now-the-highest-valued-vc-funded-saas-startup-in-india-after-a-225-million-fundraise/articleshow/85429769.cms">Postman is now the highest valued VC funded-SaaS startup in India, after a $225 million fundraise</a>

Intel unveils its biggest next-gen chip architecture for the future

<ul><li><keyword id="28115" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="intel" source="Orion">Intel</keyword> launched its latest generation of mobile processors virtually at <keyword id="11174044" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ces-2022" source="Orion">CES 2022</keyword>. </li><li>The new line-up comprises 28 processors, including Pentium, Celeron and 600-series CPUs. </li><li>Intel claims to have inched past Apple's M1 Max's performance with its Core i9 12900 processor. </li></ul> Despite <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/enterprise/news/google-intel-decide-not-to-attend-ces-2022-in-person-amid-rise-in-omicron-cases/articleshow/88468838.cms">deciding to not attend</a> the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2022 in-person in Las Vegas amid rising Omicron cases, Intel has taken the wraps off its latest 12th-generation mobile processor line-up. Codenamed Alder Lake, this new generation aims to bring a few key upgrades to the outgoing family of mobile processors – scalability for a wider range of form factors, performance hybrid architecture and support for the spanking new DDR5 memory and PCI Express Gen 5 connectivity. “Intel‘s new performance hybrid architecture is helping to accelerate the pace of innovation and the future of compute,” said Gregory Bryant, executive vice president and general manager of Intel’s Client Computing Group. The American chipmaker also announced updates for the third-generation Evo platform for laptops and other on-the-go form factors, along with some enterprise-related enhancements. As many as 28 new processors belonging to three different series were announced. This can be a bit challenging to understand for many, and so we have crunched down the entire launch in easy-to-understand pointers so that you can make the right decision for your next tech upgrade. <div type="image" title="intel core 12th gen lineup-1" msid="88694604" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Intel launched 28 new mobile processors.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div><div type="image" title="intel 12th gen line up 2" msid="88694615" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Intel launched as many as 28 new mobile processors.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div>Saying hello to the family Apart from the i3, i5, i7, i9 classifications, Intel’s 12th-generation mobile processors also belong to different series – the H-series is the top-of-the-line, best-performing series suited for gamers and high-productivity users, the U-series chips are made for ultrathin, fanless laptops, whereas the P-series processors offer the best of both worlds by combining enthusiast-level performance in a thin and light form factor. The 12th generation also includes the Pentium and Celeron chipsets for less demanding use cases along with the H670, H610 and B660 chips that are aimed at tinkerers and DIY’ers. Performance Hybrid Architecture explained One of the biggest buzzwords from this launch is ‘Performance Hybrid Architecture’. Remember the time when Intel went multi-core with the Core 2 Duo processors? The Performance Hybrid Architecture may be the next jump for Intel, and it basically means you get multiples of different cores. Simply put, Alder Lake processors feature two different types of CPU cores – one for an outright performance called the ‘Performance’ or ‘P’ core and another for efficiency, also called an ‘E’ core. These two types of cores are combined with Intel’s new Thread Director that works with the OS to ensure these two cores work together in symphony automagically. The P-cores are all about raw speed and are meant for reducing latency (or lag) and pushing the limits of single-threaded performance. The E-cores give the 12th-generation chips their flexibility. They are capable of packing in a punch while consuming less power and space, and as a result, four of these E-cores occupy almost the same space as a single P-core. The E-cores give the Alder Lake chips insane scalability across different form factors and are responsible for efficient multitasking. <div type="image" title="e core p core" msid="88694627" hostid="261" caption="&amp;lt;p&amp;gt;Intel&amp;#39;s new mobile processors feature Performance or P-cores and Efficiency or E-cores.&amp;lt;/p&amp;gt;"></div> Broader memory support It’s soon going to be time to say hello to DDR5 and LPDDR5 memory in your latest laptops, as Intel’s 12th-generation mobile chipsets have support for the new generation of memory along with existing DDR4 and LPDDR4 spec. What are the advantages, you ask? DDR5 and LPDDR5 spec memories allow higher density modules that make it easy to pack more memory in smaller spaces in your system. It also increases bandwidth, with a maximum data rate that’s double the outgoing spec. All this while consuming less voltage to improve power efficiency. The new generation also has PCI Express Gen 5 support, so you can expect the next-generation graphics to come soon to your laptops. Can it really beat Apple’s M1 Max? According to Intel, the cream-of-the-crop 12th-generation mobile processor, the Core i9-12900HK, has managed to inch past the competition, including the much-coveted Apple’s M1 Max, although the former tends to operate at higher wattage. Nevertheless, with up to 5 GHz max Turbo frequency, 14 cores (6 P-cores and 8 E-cores) and 20 threads, it is indeed fast. Further, the new generation is about 40% faster than the outgoing family. Big on content creation Intel says that users can expect equally respectable performance in content creation platforms too. According to the stats released by the company, rendering capabilities have gone up by up to 43% gen-over-gen, but this comparison was made between an 11th-gen Intel Core i5 12600 and 12th-gen Core i9 12900 processors on a PugetBench Premiere Pro benchmark tool. The same 12th-gen processor reported a 31% improvement over the AMD Ryzen 7 5700G in the same test. You may want to take this information with a grain of salt till the actual benchmarking figures surface on the web. Upgraded Evo-branded laptops &amp; support for foldable Announced in early 2021, Intel Evo is a badge that requires laptop manufacturers to adhere to minimum standards to deliver a quality experience in an ultrathin notebook. This year, Intel’s high-performance H-series chips would be joining the Evo line-up. On top of this, other key attributes were also added to the Evo line-up, including larger screen sizes of up to 16-inches and creator oriented displays. Foldable display spec has also been added to the Evo line-up, wherein Intel said we can expect more foldable laptops with larger screens and various form factors this year.

Intel’s 12th-gen mobile processors: From going big on content creation to beating Apple’s M1 Max, everything you need to know

Taiwanese tech giant <keyword id="139648" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="asus" source="Orion">ASUS</keyword> has unveiled its first-ever foldable laptop-tablet hybrid called the ZenBook 17 Fold OLED at <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/gadgets/news/new-laptops-announced-at-ces-2022-by-asus-hp-dell-and-more-brands/articleshow/88709071.cms" data-type="tilCustomLink">CES 2022</a>. The device features a massive 17-inch folding OLED display. It can fold in half and become a 12.5-inch clamshell laptop with an on-screen keyboard on its lower half. Alternatively, one can also attach an external, physical keyboard to the device. The <keyword id="12892309" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="asus-ZenBook-17-Fold-OLED" source="Orion">ASUS ZenBook 17 Fold OLED</keyword> packs a 12th-generation Alder Lake Intel Core i7-1250U processor and 16GB RAM It supports Wi-Fi 6E and has a Wi-Fi stabiliser to ensure a solid connection. The laptop has dual cameras with colour sensors and two webcams to automatically adjust the brightness and colour temp of the screen according to surrounding environment. In addition, the hinge on the Zenbook 17 Fold is capable of folding and unfolding 30,000 times. The company also nveiled its new range of new gaming laptops at CES under its Republic of Gamers branding. The company revealed ROG Zephyrus Duo 16, Zephyrus G14, Strix SCAR, and Strix G Series laptops. In addition to this Asus also introduced the ROG Strix GT15 gaming PC with updated Intel and Nvidia RTX graphics.

ZenBook 17 Fold OLED: ASUS unveils folding laptop at CES 2022

<ul><li><keyword id="28115" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Intel">Intel</keyword> will be making chips for Qualcomm soon.</li><li>The chip maker will no longer use nanometer-based node nomenclature.</li><li>The Intel 20A process will take us to the Angstrom era with node sizes less than a nanometer. </li></ul>Intel has announced that it will make chips for Qualcomm as part of the business for its Intel Foundry Services, without giving the exact dates of when we can expect these chips. This could be Intel’s bid to make a return to the smartphone market through this indirect route. Currently, the smartphone segment is dominated by Qualcomm and MediaTek chipsets. Along with Qualcomm, Amazon will be another client of Intel Foundry Services, as Intel will be packaging for Amazon Web Services(AWS). In <a href="https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/events/accelerated.html">a webcast</a>, Intel revealed its future plans and roadmap to compete with its foundry rivals by 2025. As part of the plan, Intel will not be using the nanometer-based node nomenclature that the company has been using for years. The company will begin with the 12th generation Alder Lake chips that will launch later this year. Intel will use a new nomenclature which it says will give “a more accurate view of the process nodes across the industry”. The decision might have been a result of playing catch up with its competitors Samsung, AMD and others in terms of node size. Intel's roadmap to Angstrom-based chips Taking on its competitors, Intel will now refer to its 10nm chips as Intel 7, suggesting that it is as powerful as AMD Ryzen’s 7nm chips. The Alder Lake chips will be the first chips to use this technology and the company claims that these chips will offer a 10-15% improvement in performance per watt over the previous generation. The 7nm chip will be called Intel 4, as the company wants to take on AMD’s smaller node nomenclatures in the future. The chip will use extreme ultraviolet (EUV) technology that is currently seen in Samsung and TSMC’s 5nm node. These chips will only be available in 2023 and Intel says it will offer about 20% improvement in performance per watt. In 2024, we will see the Intel 3 and Intel 20A. Intel 3 will be the second-generation 7nm chips that are expected to offer better performance per watt than the Intel 4 chips. The Intel 20A process will be used in Qualcomm's next chip. It will see a new processor architecture called RibbonFET, which is an upgrade from the FinFET process that the company has used since 2011. It promises higher transistor density and smaller nodes. The process will also use PowerVia technology that lets chips be powered from the back. With the Intel 20A process, Intel wants to bring the ‘Angstrom era’ that will reduce the node size to less than a nanometer. Intel recently lost business to Apple’s ARM-based <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/tim-cook-hints-apple-ipad-pro-and-imac-2021-with-m1-chip-to-be-short-in-supply/articleshow/82309216.cms">M1 chip</a> used in the MacBook that is made on 5nm process technology by TSMC. If Intel can deliver according to its plan, it could take on its competitors like Samsung, TSMC and AMD and attract more customers for its new improved chips. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech-buying-guides/best-intel-core-i7-processor-laptops-in-india/articleshow/83808425.cms">Best Intel Core i7 processor laptops in India</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech-buying-guides/best-intel-core-i5-processor-laptops-in-india/articleshow/83773645.cms">Best Intel Core i5 processor laptops in India</a>

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