Intel 8 core Coffee Lake To be released in this fall
"Basin Fall Refresh" intended for enthusiasts scheduled after September, according to the information I got, this will not be 28 cores at maximum and will stay at 22 cores with 4 cores. Basin Fall is the codename of the LGA 2066 platform centered on the Intel X299 chipset, and the actual CPU installed is Skylake-X or Kaby Lake-X.
Meanwhile, there are two 28-core PCs that appeared in the Intel keynote of COMPUTEX, one developed by ASUS ROG team and the other by AIGUS team of GIGABYTE. In both systems, if you slowly observe Intel's published video, you can see that there are six or twelve memories. In other words, the memory is 6 channels. Yes, this is now trying to bring down the Purley platform deployed with up to 28 cores of Xeon scalable processor to consumers. The Purley platform socket is LGA 3647, which is different from the LGA 2066 Basin Fall.
This is the 28 core system of GIGABYTE.Here you can see 12 memories in total, each with 6 memories on the left and right (from the video of the keynote lecture)
However, it is unknown whether the Purley platform really gets down to the consumer at the moment. The 28 core × 5 GHz system that was used in the keynote lecture is a very large-scale system that used even the compressor, and it is difficult to realize at least with the current 14 nm process. In addition, Intel only knows what the actual installed CPU is.
I will return the story to Basin Fall Refresh, but it seems tough to stuff the 28 core of Skylake - SP to LGA 2066 as it is. The compromise is seen as per 22 cores. In addition, this Basin Fall Refresh is planned to raise the TDP, so Supermicro is planning to introduce a new motherboard "C9X299 - PG300" with its corresponding TDP raised to 300 W with a new CPU.
However, despite the fact that Basin Fall Refresh is a product to be launched in the relatively near term of September, there are also OEM makers who say "I've never heard the story", and there are still uncertainties .
However, the super powerful second generation Ryzen Threadripper of 32 cores / 64 threads has already been decided to be introduced in the third quarter of 2018, so Intel can not wait with 18 fingers in hand with fingers. As long as the start of the 10 nm process does not go well, if countering for the time being, it seems that there is no countermeasure only by increasing the number of cores and TDP.
That's why desktop CPUs in the second half of 2018,
· LGA 1151 introduces 8 cores, finally the main stream is reworked to 8 cores · LGA 2066 increases to 22 cores against Ryzen Threadripper
Two topics will be,
· 28 keynote speakers are LGA 3647, it will not come down to consumers for the time being · Cascade Lake-X postponed to the latter half of 2019, Intel X299 has been stable for a while
It seems to be good if you remember it.
AMD's Ryzen brought about the tide of multi-core CPU, but it seems that the second half of 2018 will accelerate further.