Er.Aash Gates 🛡️’s Post

The next chapter for x86 will bring groundbreaking improvements to the SW and systems ecosystems ultimately benefiting our end users with better compatibility!

Check out our latest work with #Intel and the one and only Pablo Rochat 🙃 YW3 are category experts in #ImmersiveContent and #FOOH (fake-out-of-home)! Let's level up your marketing game today! Hit YW3 up! jb

Here is the sit down with AMD and Intel Corporation - engineers collaborating to create a shared vision for the x86. Expect some standards to come out of this to speed innovation on both sides. This is super important, as it is clear CPUs are often the right choice for the AI initiatives, - inferencing at the edge and more to come.

This can be a real headache for Intel and a huge step backwards https://lnkd.in/dxYUKUMt

Check out my blog post https://wix.to/COxQkPF #newblogpost 💻 Intel or AMD? Make the right choice for your business! 💡 Explore the benefits of both processors and discover which one suits your needs best. Visit us at https://wix.to/qTXg7Nw to learn more. #Intel #AMD #ProcessorWars

Those following the situation with the Intel's 13th and 14th Gen CPUs, I am keen to get your insights on their recent decisions from a Customer/Partner standpoint as well as from a Product development and Release perspective. The balance between long-term repercussions and immediate revenue protection is pivotal. Critically, shifting blame and disseminating misleading information seldom has good outcomes (certainly not in my perspective). Do you think Intel's actions have worsened the situation, or were they constrained with limited alternatives? From my standpoint, there seemed to be a missed chance to proactively tackle or at least alleviate the potential long-term effects. Can Intel recover from this setback, and if yes, what strategies could facilitate this rebound

We are witnessing a fascinating development in the tech industry as a man files a lawsuit against Intel, claiming that the company concealed critical defects in their CPUs, leading to recurring crashes. This case not only highlights the importance of transparency in product development but also raises questions about the responsibility of technology companies in ensuring the reliability of their products. To delve deeper into the details of this lawsuit and its potential implications for the tech sector, read the full article here: [Ars Technica](https://ift.tt/N6zudeP).

Timeline of some exciting Intel CPUs • 1991: Intel 486DX2-66 • 1993: Intel Pentium 60 & 66 MHz • 1994: Intel Pentium 75-200 MHz • 1995: Intel Pentium Pro • 1997: Intel Pentium II • 1998: Intel Celeron • 1999: Intel Pentium III • 2000: Intel Pentium 4 I still remember the excitement of each new CPU release. After the Pentium 4, that just didn’t feel the same.🥸

Intel Achieves Milestone with 18A Products Intel Corporation's first 18A products, Panther Lake (AI PC client processor) and Clearwater Forest (server processor), have successfully powered-on and booted operating systems. These chips, part of the '5 Nodes in 4 Years' roadmap, are set for production in 2025, with the first external customer taping out on Intel 18A next year. Intel 18A introduces groundbreaking technologies: PowerVia power delivery, RibbonFET gate-all-around transistors, and the open system foundry model. The recent release of the 18A Process Design Kit (PDK) 1.0 is enabling EDA and IP partners to update tools for final production designs. Kevin O'Buckley, SVP and GM of Foundry Services, stated, "We are pioneering multiple systems foundry technologies for the Al era and delivering a full stack of innovation." #intel #semicondutor #chip #vlsi #hardware #software #team #celebrate