Avast ye, Intel's woes won't halt Arrow Lake from assailin' yer desktop! The cap'n be adamant, ye scallywags!
2024-01-26
Arr, the Intel Cap'n be boastin' 'bout the Arrow Lake processor, settin' sail in 2024, whilst the plundered treasure o' their shares be takin' a mighty tumble! Savvy?
Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger remains confident in the release of the company's Arrow Lake processors in 2024, despite a decline in revenue during Q1 of that year. Intel's financial results for Q1 2024 revealed a 12% drop in share prices, contrasting with a 10% increase in Q4 2023 compared to the previous year. Nevertheless, Gelsinger stands by the new server chips produced on Intel's 3-node technology and expresses excitement about Intel 20A and Intel 18A, which are part of the "Angstrom era". The Arrow Lake processors, referred to as 20A, are still scheduled for a 2024 launch, while 18A will be released in the second half of the year.Arrow Lake processors are highly anticipated, as they boast advanced technology and additional features. Rumors suggest that the integrated graphics of Arrow Lake will be Xe-LPG Plus, offering superior performance compared to the base version. It is also said to include eXtended Matrix eXtensions (XMX), a form of AI upscaling to compete with Nvidia's DLSS and AMD's FSR. Furthermore, there are speculations that Arrow Lake-S processors might come with Thunderbolt 5, providing 120Gbps of bandwidth and PCIe Gen4 x4 support, making it ideal for external GPUs.
However, Gelsinger's desperate attempts to reassure stakeholders about the release of Arrow Lake processors raises concerns. The decline in share prices may be a motivating factor for his reassurance, but it also creates doubt about the true state of affairs within the company. This humorous situation highlights the common occurrence of share price drops in the tech industry and raises questions about Gelsinger's unusual approach.
While we wait for the release of Arrow Lake processors, there are additional articles and leaks available for those interested in Intel's upcoming technology.