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Some juicy new rumors for RKL:
https://www.techpowerup.com/269667/intel-core-i7-rocket-lake-chips-to-be-8-core-12-thread
It looks like the i7 will be an 8/12 part. This seems necessary as the i9 maxes out at 8/16 and the i5 will be a 6/12 part as to compete with the next gen R5.
What's more is that i3 and below may be CML refresh. That raises a lot of questions on i/o. No leaks on core count, but if I were to wager a bet, the i3 would be a 6/6 part so as to compete with the next gen 4/8 R3. Pentiums and Celerons would most likely be lower clock/cache 4/8 and 4/4 parts.
View attachment 260554
https://www.anandtech.com/show/16535/intel-core-i7-11700k-review-blasting-off-with-rocket-lake
However, as noted in a number of press outlets, some units have already been sold at retail before that sales date. Units obtained by that method are not under NDA by definition, and we obtained the Core i7-11700K for this review at retail, and as such we are not under NDA for any information we have obtained through using this processor.
https://www.anandtech.com/show/16535/intel-core-i7-11700k-review-blasting-off-with-rocket-lake
However, as noted in a number of press outlets, some units have already been sold at retail before that sales date. Units obtained by that method are not under NDA by definition, and we obtained the Core i7-11700K for this review at retail, and as such we are not under NDA for any information we have obtained through using this processor.
Also depends on what CPU you can actually get. If the 11900k is available at MSRP but the 5900x isn't, that also makes a difference.Aside from pcie 4.0 the 10850k does as good or better than this cpu on pretty much every benchmark. The 11900k will not fair much better as it is going against the 5900x at that price. Perhaps the non-k models will make a better $/perf impression.
Someone who wanted a 5900X (assuming they want those 12 cores) would never then consider the 11900k just because it's in stock.Also depends on what CPU you can actually get. If the 11900k is available at MSRP but the 5900x isn't, that also makes a difference.
I'm just saying that the actually price of a 5900x is closer to $750 since that's the price you can go and buy one for without hoping to refresh fast enough somewhere.Someone who wanted a 5900X (assuming they want those 12 cores) would never then consider the 11900k just because it's in stock.
Eh, I've had chances to get them at MC if I needed one. If someone is willing to save that much...why not get a 5800X then? If someone needs the multicore of a 5900X, they won't be considering an 11900k, because then you can just get a 5800X or any other intel octacore for way less.I'm just saying that the actually price of a 5900x is closer to $750 since that's the price you can go and buy one for without hoping to refresh fast enough somewhere.
11900k @ $550 vs a 5900x @ $750 is a different discussion changes the price/performance ratio considerably.
Intel is still claiming Alder Lake in September 2021.
https://www.techpowerup.com/277657/intel-alder-lake-s-due-for-september-2021
It has a new socket featuring DDR5. If they actually believe that timeline, why even bother with 6 months of RKL.
Edit: Tiger Lake (mobile) and the much delayed Ice Lake server use the new 10nm Superfin. The chance of Alder Lake getting much of that high demand node is slim to none.
Alder Lake now November... big suprise. So that means the consumer who isn't willing to pay marked up prices will likely have to wait until 2022 for ADL-S.
https://www.techpowerup.com/282013/intel-core-alder-lake-s-to-launch-in-november-2021
Big deal : some plastic and the contact of the same radiator to change, as a new product. Some lazy technicians will have to move their ass.The new HSF mounting hardware could be a problem for the consumer who hasn't had to change anything since LGA1156/55 since 2009.
Alder Lake now November... big suprise. So that means the consumer who isn't willing to pay marked up prices will likely have to wait until 2022 for ADL-S.
https://www.techpowerup.com/282013/intel-core-alder-lake-s-to-launch-in-november-2021