Results 1 to 7 of 7

Thread: News - Intel currently developing 14nm, aiming towards 5nm chips

  1. #1
    HEXUS.admin
    Join Date
    Apr 2005
    Posts
    31,709
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked
    2,073 times in 719 posts

    News - Intel currently developing 14nm, aiming towards 5nm chips

    New Intel roadmap revealed at Investor Meeting in Santa Clara.
    Read more.

  2. #2
    HEXUS webmaster Steve's Avatar
    Join Date
    Nov 2003
    Posts
    14,283
    Thanks
    293
    Thanked
    841 times in 476 posts

    Re: News - Intel currently developing 14nm, aiming towards 5nm chips

    Intel have to get a 'tock' in before they change feature size again for their CPUs, so I reckon it'll be 2014 before we see any i-series CPUs at 14nm, and they'll be running whatever micro-architecture comes forth in the next 12 months.
    PHP Code:
    $s = new signature();
    $s->sarcasm()->intellect()->font('Courier New')->display(); 

  3. #3
    Get in the van. Fraz's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2007
    Location
    Bristol
    Posts
    2,919
    Thanks
    284
    Thanked
    397 times in 231 posts
    • Fraz's system
      • Motherboard:
      • Gigabyte X58A-UD5
      • CPU:
      • Watercooled i7-980X @ 4.2 GHz
      • Memory:
      • 24GB Crucial DDR3-1333
      • Storage:
      • 240 GB Vertex2E + 2 TB of Disk
      • Graphics card(s):
      • Water-cooled Sapphire 7970 @ 1175/1625
      • PSU:
      • Enermax Modu87+
      • Case:
      • Corsair 700D
      • Operating System:
      • Linux Mint 12 / Windows 7
      • Monitor(s):
      • Dell 30" 3008WFP and two Dell 24" 2412M
      • Internet:
      • Virgin Media 60 Mbps

    Re: News - Intel currently developing 14nm, aiming towards 5nm chips

    The Ivy Bridge 22nm process was however widely regarded as a bit of a disappointment due to the heat issues with the 3D transistor tech
    Or is this really just the crappy TIM Intel have used, as highlighted in one of your other articles today?

  4. #4
    Member
    Join Date
    May 2012
    Location
    Rivenhall, Essex
    Posts
    111
    Thanks
    4
    Thanked
    2 times in 2 posts
    • Devastater6194's system
      • Motherboard:
      • ASUS Maximus V Extreme
      • CPU:
      • i5 3570K
      • Memory:
      • Kingston HyperX Genesis 16Gb 1600Mhz
      • Storage:
      • Samsung 840 Evo 250GB
      • Graphics card(s):
      • MSI Gtx 680 Lightning SLI
      • PSU:
      • Corsair AX850
      • Case:
      • Corsair Air 540
      • Operating System:
      • Windows 10
      • Monitor(s):
      • Asus PB278Q & Dell U2515H
      • Internet:
      • 40Mbps Fibre

    Re: News - Intel currently developing 14nm, aiming towards 5nm chips

    Quote Originally Posted by Steve View Post
    Intel have to get a 'tock' in before they change feature size again for their CPUs, so I reckon it'll be 2014 before we see any i-series CPUs at 14nm, and they'll be running whatever micro-architecture comes forth in the next 12 months.
    Unless they use IB-E as the tock then delay haswell till later in the year as 14nm tick.

    The whole reason they replaced solder with thermal paste is because they are focusing on mobile sector where there is no overclocking so the chips are fine for laptops etc.

  5. #5
    Senior Member
    Join Date
    Aug 2008
    Posts
    1,894
    Thanks
    92
    Thanked
    84 times in 64 posts
    • miniyazz's system
      • CPU:
      • Acer Aspire 8920G
      • Operating System:
      • Windows 7 Pro
      • Monitor(s):
      • Optoma HD700X projector @ c. 90"
      • Internet:
      • Really, really ****

    Re: News - Intel currently developing 14nm, aiming towards 5nm chips

    Quote Originally Posted by Devastater6194 View Post
    The whole reason they replaced solder with thermal paste is because they are focusing on mobile sector where there is no overclocking so the chips are fine for laptops etc.
    In that case they could have only used thermal paste for laptop CPUs.. Besides, laptops are an environment where you don't want poor heat dissipation. Really the only place it isn't a big deal is the non-K desktop chips.. and even then it's additional, unnecessary noise.

  6. #6
    Super Nerd
    Join Date
    Jul 2008
    Location
    Cambridge
    Posts
    1,785
    Thanks
    22
    Thanked
    105 times in 72 posts

    Re: News - Intel currently developing 14nm, aiming towards 5nm chips

    Unless you overclock the temperatures are within acceptable limits easily thanks to reduced overall TDP, a chip is fine ticking along with the new TIM. There may be technical reason other than cost shaving we don't know about.

    K series chips come with no promise on overclocking, still you can achieve good boost using improved cooling so I think this is just people asking for the moon on a stick for the price of a cheese and pineapple nibble.

  7. #7
    Registered+
    Join Date
    Jun 2012
    Posts
    30
    Thanks
    0
    Thanked
    0 times in 0 posts
    • CCODEZ's system
      • Motherboard:
      • Asus P8Z68-V Pro/Gen3
      • CPU:
      • Intel Core i5-2500K @ 4.6Ghz
      • Memory:
      • 2x4GB Corsair Arctic White DDR1600 9-9-9-24 1T @ 1876 10-10-10-24 1T
      • Storage:
      • OCZ Agility 3 120, Weston Digitals - 500GB, 1TB, 2TB
      • Graphics card(s):
      • XFX GeForce GTX 275 XXX Core Edition 675/1180
      • PSU:
      • Enermax Liberty Modular 620w
      • Case:
      • Thermaltake XaserVI Red/Black with Window
      • Operating System:
      • Windows 7 64-bit
      • Monitor(s):
      • LG - W2053TQ

    Re: News - Intel currently developing 14nm, aiming towards 5nm chips

    Quote Originally Posted by kingpotnoodle View Post
    K series chips come with no promise on overclocking, still you can achieve good boost using improved cooling so I think this is just people asking for the moon on a stick for the price of a cheese and pineapple nibble.
    Maybe they don't promise overclockability, but since the K series is specifically priced higher cos it CAN overclock and also they are giving us the option to buy overclocking protection, I think we are asking for it because they are telling us they are doing it and asking for a lot more money than the standard non-K series CPUS.

    I think they saw that Ivy bridge would surpass sandy bridge if they made it as perfect as they could, so thought to save a few and achieve comparable performance yet price them slightly higer due to the wonders of pci-e 3 support, which would be the ONLY solid reason to buy one over a sandy bridge. Saying IB is more efficient is like saying only having a quarter pounder with medium fries is more healthy than a double with large fries..

Thread Information

Users Browsing this Thread

There are currently 1 users browsing this thread. (0 members and 1 guests)

Posting Permissions

  • You may not post new threads
  • You may not post replies
  • You may not post attachments
  • You may not edit your posts
  •