In the recent earnings conference communication, Intel confirmed the launch rhythm of the 13th generation Core processor Raptor Lake, in addition to the release of the desktop version in the fall, that is, the desktop S series related models, will also release a mobile version for notebook platforms before the end of the year.
Less than a year has passed since the release of Intel's 12th generation CPU, Intel confirmed that the 13th generation CPU will be released this fall, and it is a full range of CPUs, including the mobile version. Does it feel like developing a CPU is as easy as assembling a mobile phone?
As we all know, Intel once said that it takes 4 years to develop a CPU, which means that Intel's 13th generation CPU Raptor Lake was almost synchronized with the 4th generation CPU 12 years ago.
Intel suddenly accelerated the release of a new generation of CPUs, which made the outside world a little uncomfortable for a while. I don't know if it's for reasons of competition with AMD and Apple's M2 processors, or if Intel has other plans, according to Intel's meaning, the release of 13th generation Core this fall is a sure thing.
Because Intel's past generations of CPUs have limited performance improvement compared with the previous generation, netizens even gave Intel a nickname - toothpaste factory. In fact, the title "toothpaste factory" expresses users' dissatisfaction with Intel's cross-generation CPU performance squeeze toothpaste.
However, the 12th generation Core has a greater performance improvement than the previous generation CPU in terms of performance, and before users have time to enjoy the performance improvement of the 12th generation Core, Intel released the information that the 13th generation Core is about to be released. This makes users who bought 12th generation Core CPUs at a high price embarrassed?
Most importantly, Intel CEO Pat Kissinger claimed that the 13th generation Core will have double-digit performance growth, and the interface will remain compatible with the previous generation.
In the mobile phone industry, it is a common means for mobile phone manufacturers to attract attention and seize user attention by constantly releasing new mobile phone products. By constantly rendering various new features of new products, and even bragging about stacking various "black technologies", the purpose is to whet the appetite of target consumers before harvesting.