Intel is keeping Raptor Lake CPUs around for 'years to come' as a cheaper alternative to DDR5-compatible chips
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Intel is keeping Raptor Lake CPUs around for 'years to come' as a cheaper alternative to DDR5-compatible chips
If you're running a Raptor Lake-chipped system, congratulations—it seems you're ahead of the curve. Speaking to Tom's Hardware, Intel's vice president and general manager of its enthusiast channel business, Robert Hallock, says that far from putting the 10 nm chips out to pasture, Intel is doubling-down:"Going forward, 10 nm products like Raptor Lake; that is a core part of the portfolio that I want to offer to people for years to come," said th…
Last weekend, Robert Hallock, vice-president and general manager of the Enthusiast Channel Business division of Intel, gave an interview to Toms Hardware. He made some interesting confidences, especially about the Raptor Lake...
It was known that Raptor Lake would continue to live, and even reborn with the future Raptor Lake Next. And the manufacturer would have confirmed its intention to maintain the production of its 13th and 14th generation Core processors for several more years. The reason is quite simple: with the explosion of the DDR5 price, DDR4-compatible LGA 1700 platforms suddenly regained a particularly important interest, even if it was seen that DDR5 platfo…
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