August 23, 2017 in Uncategorized
Intel has announced that it will launch its 8th generation Core processors, codenamed 'Coffee Lake', at 8:00am PDT (8:30pm IST) on August 21. The launch will be streamed to the public using Facebook Live, and has been timed to precede the much-talked-about total solar eclipse which will occur the same morning. No specifics are known yet, such as the number of models that will be launched and which market segments Intel is targeting first. Intel's teaser claims that the 8th generation Core processors will be "blazing fast", which shouldn't come as a surprise. The company has previously stated that Coffee Lake
Read moreAugust 23, 2017 in Uncategorized
Coffee Lake looks to throw major shade on Ryzen Thanks for watching ! Please like, comment and subcrise . Hope you full enjoy with channel ! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EkS3FaUTTK4
Read moreAugust 23, 2017 in Uncategorized
Intel announced its latest 8th generation Core processors and is promising that the new chips will offer up to a 40 percent speed boost over the previous 7th generation Kaby Lake chips. The 8th generation chips will be doing things a little differently from other generations. In the past, Intel has either used generational steps for introducing new chip architectures (say, the jump from 22nm to 14nm between Haswell and Broadwell) or to offer an improved version of the previous generation’s architecture (like Skylake, which was an upgraded version of the 14nm node). The 8th generation chips, for the first
Read moreAugust 21, 2017 in Uncategorized
According to Intel, the 8th generation Core processors will offer 15 percent performance improvement. This will be the fourth consecutive year that Intel is sticking to the 14nm technology for its main processors. Currently, there are no other details about the 8th generation Core processors. A report from AnandTech suggests that the latest processors will focus on the low-voltage Y and U series processors that are mainly used in thin and light notebooks. Intel is tipped to use 10nm Cannon Lake for ultra-low-power Y-series processors and 14nm Coffee Lake for the rest of the 8th-gen Core laptops and desktopsମୋ ଓଡ଼ିଆ
Read more