[ad_1]
The Intel 10nm processor was to be launched at the end of 2016, but the technical difficulties faced by reducing transistors in small stairs led to a carryover until 2017.
Earlier this year, Intel confirmed that it would postpone mass production of 10nm processors by 2019 due to performance issues, but did not indicate when it would be launched in 2019. At its quarterly conference last Thursday, Intel executives made it clear that they would deliver 10nm chips to PCs for consumers in the second half of 2019.
Intel also said that the server-based Xeon chips, manufactured under the 10nm process, will arrive soon.
Despite the delays announced, the rest of the Intel conference showed some positive aspects, with a net result of $ 5 billion, up 78% from last quarter. He also reported a record $ 17 billion, up 15%.
Although Cannon Lake 10nm transformers were deferred in terms of mass production, they reached some products last year. In May, the processor came to the Lenovo IdeaPad 330 as Core i3-8121U. Since then, Intel has released details about the processor in its ARK catalog.
This catalog confirmed that the Core i3-8121U was a 10nm Cannon Lake chip, while the use of "i3" and "8" in its name confirms that it was D & # 39; A low specification 8th chip (such as Kaby Lake-R, Kaby Lake-G and Coffee Lake), designed to be used in mid-range notebooks.
