Intel remains in a world in trouble with its 10 nm

It's at CES 2019 that Intel has (finally) introduced its first 10nm desktop processor! The Ice Lake processors are expected to arrive later this year, after successive postponements that began in 2016 (!). But it seems that the world of the problems that are the 10nm of Intel still has many fruits to give …

Intel has difficulties to implement the support PCIe 4.0 in the chipset of the new processors 10nm

The difficulties of Intel in this manufacturing process have been quite obvious.

However, it was at CES that a glimmer of hope shone above Intel, it seemed that everything was resolved, and that things were evolving even at a good rhythm for a release end 2019 … The problem is that no one spoke of the chipset that will accompany the new processors!

According to some sources, Intel would have encountered new problems in this area. At the top of the list, the new PCIe 4.0 standard is also supported.

There are fears that this will further delay the launch of Ice Lake processors! (I'm already hearing AMD rubbing his hands)

But Calm down, for now, this is not enough. is that a rumor! After all, we are only in January and many things can change until the release date. What we can say now is that unfortunately, there is not much confidence in the Intel 10nm in the sector … So any rumor of this type would put all the experts to the page.

In conclusion, 2019 will be a key year at Intel! As AMD evolves in the face of processors and even manages to expand its claws to the graphics market dominated by NVIDIA without any competition.

After all, AMD will launch its first processors. desktop 7nm, promising a very significant increase in performance compared to 2019. In addition, AMD has also confirmed its willingness to support PCIe on the new motherboards Ryzen 3000.

However, we are still at the beginning of the # 39; year. so stay calm and wait for what will happen! In the meantime, Intel Ice Lake is expected to be introduced at Computex and then released in the coming weeks.

What do you think of this? Share your thoughts with us in the comments below!

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