Tag: intel’s
Intel’s reported 3nm chip deferment hints at a delay to Arrow Lake CPUs
After deprecation, Intel’s SGX technology is still messing with users’ security
Just in time for Microsoft’s Patch Tuesday for February 2023, Intel also released 31 new security advisories for its processor tech on February 14. Some of those advisories are about the SGX CPU extensions, with five different CVE-listed security vulnerabilities found in Xeon processors, Core processors, and in the official…
Intel’s secret overclocking app is supremely user-friendly – so why hasn’t it been released yet?
Intel’s best value graphics card, the Arc A750, is available for £250 plus shipping at Overclockers UK
Intel’s Arc graphics cards debuted to surprisingly warm reviews late last year, including over at Digital Foundry where I endorsed them as a “pleasant surprise” that were “already cards worth buying” thanks to better-than-expected performance in modern titles. Six months of patches and performance improvements later, and these GPUs look even better – especially as neither AMD or Nvidia has launched mainstream desktop graphics cards from their most recent generation.
Today, the cheaper of the two cards, the Arc A750, is available for £250 plus shipping at Overclockers UK, a steep £80 reduction from their £330 launch price.
Intel’s 15th-gen Arrow lake CPUs: How much faster will they be over Alder lake?
YouTuber Red Gaming Tech claims Arrow Lake could come with a 45 percent IPC uplift over the previous generation. The claim is made in relation to the performance cores, also known as P-cores. However, the new efficiency cores haven’t been assigned an IPC improvement number, even though they will undoubtedly…
Intel’s Core i5 13400F slips to £189 in the UK
One of Intel’s best budget gaming CPUs, the Core i5 13400F, is down to £189 at Tech Next Day in the UK – compared to £238 for the cheapest 12400/12400F model on Amazon UK. This is a great price for this level of performance, with a 10-core and 16-thread design, max turbo frequency of 4.6GHz and of course the same socket 1700 compatibility as other 12th and 13th-gen Intel CPUs.
Note that to get this price, you’ll need to use code TND-10 at the checkout – a long-running code that seems to apply to other products as well, FYI.
Intel’s Arc A750 Graphics Card Has a New Lower Price
Inflation is bringing the prices of everything up, but Intel promised us ultra-cheap graphics cards, and it’s now bucking that trend by lowering prices on its already-affordable GPUs. Plus, driver updates are making them even better for gaming.
Read This Article on How-To Geek ›
Earnings: Highlights of Intel’s (INTC) Q4 2022 financial results
Intel Corporation (NASDAQ: INTC) Thursday reported a decline in adjusted earnings and revenues for the fourth quarter. The semiconductor giant also provided guidance for the first quarter of 2023. Fourth-quarter […]
The post Earnings: Highlights of Intel’s (INTC) Q4 2022 financial results first appeared on AlphaStreet.
Intel’s new desktop processor reaches 6GHz without overclocking
Intel has just introduced a new desktop processor, the Core i9-13900KS, that can reach up to 6GHz without overclocking, making it the fastest desktop processor available. This is made possible by the processor’s Thermal Velocity Boost feature, which allows the chip to run faster when it’s cool enough.
The i9-13900KS is an upgraded version of the i9-13900K, which Intel released last fall. The main differences between the two processors are that the older chip reached a maximum speed of 5.8GHz and had a lower base power of 125W compared to 150W in the new chip. However, the i9-13900KS has the same number of cores (24), amount of cache (36MB) and number of PCIe lanes (20) as the i9-13900K. In addition, the new processor is compatible with Z790 and Z690 motherboards; however, an updated BIOS is recommended.
The Thermal Velocity Boost is a feature in 11th Gen and later Intel Core chips that lets them run faster when they’re cool. It does this by increasing the clock frequency by 100 MHz when the temperature is below a threshold of 70 degrees C. However, you’ll need a good cooling solution to get the most out of it.
This release comes before the launch of AMD’s Ryzen 9 7950X3D, which is set to be released in February. The Ryzen 9 7950X3D can reach standard speeds of 5.7GHz and has 144MB of 3D V-Cache technology, which allows for more cache to be added to the CPU. The i9-13900KS is available starting today, with a suggested starting price of $699.