Following Various Rumors And Revelations, Official Information Releases About The Twelfth Generation Of Intel Alder Lake Processors.
This family uses the new E and P cores, which are, in fact, the same low-power and powerful cores. Intel 7 technology is intended for the production of Alder Lake, and we will see models from 9 watts to 125 watts.
Support for DDR5 and PCIe Gen 5,0 is also provided, and new technologies such as Intel Thread Director are introduced.
Official information on Intel Alder Lake processors
Alder Lake is a high-scalability family that includes everything from desktop platforms to low-power notebooks. It should be noted that while there are up to 8 P cores and 8 E cores in this series, only P cores support Hyper-Threading. The integrated graphics have nothing to do with it, and we see 96 executives with Xe architecture. Still, the most interesting part goes back to Intel’s claim of a 19% IPC increase over Rocket Lake, which, if true, could easily overtake current AMD models.
According to the company, Rocket Lake also offered 19% higher clock instruction than Skylake, an ancient architecture. Still, the blue team will probably be better than the team in terms of the single-core at the same time due to its higher frequency. Red act. Given that Ryzen models have more cores (up to 16 powerful cores), they are likely to be better in multi-core performance.
Alder Lake has up to 30 MB of cache and can also support DDR5 4800 and LPDDR5 5200 along with DDR4 3200 and LPDDR4X 4266. Thanks to the PCIe Gen 5.0 standard, which accommodates up to 16 lines in the chip itself, we will see double the bandwidth of this section. The Compute Fabric will have a bandwidth of 1000 GB / s, while the IO Fabric will have 64 GB / s. Memory Fabric will also support up to 204 Gbps.
Alder Lake processors will be introduced in late 2021 and can provide better performance and power efficiency on the mobile platform than AMD models. It is also expected to compete well with the Apple M1. However, AMD is thought still to have the upper hand in terms of overall performance.
