Hardware

Intel Lunar Lake would be designed from the ground up for low-power laptops

Officially, Lunar Lake, the architecture that will arrive from Intel after Meteor Lake and Arrow Lake, will incorporate the Foveros packaging technology and will be based on the node Intel 18A. Intel has not confirmed a release date, other than to mention that it will be available starting in 2024, after Arrow Lake or in a parallel release.

Michelle Johnston Holthaus, EVG and GM of Intel Client Computing, confirmed to Dr. Ian Cutress that Lunar Lake it will be a completely new architecture from scratch. In addition, this architecture will focus on mobile devices and energy efficiency will be its main objective. This could confirm previous rumors that the architecture will mainly target the 15W power segment, and that it wouldn't be much of a breakthrough for desktop or high-end CPUs in laptops.

Lunar Lake will above all be a breakthrough in laptop efficiency

It is also known that Intel Lunar Lake will include improved CPU, GPU and VPU blocks with lower consumption. Michelle also confirms that Lunar Lake products should offer all-day battery life without compromising performance.

Intel logo

Intel Lunar Lake should incorporate the Intel 18A node and an improved Xe2-LPG graphics architecture. The disintegrated and scalable architecture will give Intel freedom in choosing logic blocks for each silicon. The scalable Lunar Lake architecture will span many architectures, share IP blocks, and span multiple performance segments. This principle should be applied to the upcoming Meteor and Arrow Lake architectures.

According to Intel, they expect to share more information about Lunar Lake on January 26, which is Intel's Q22 XNUMX financial disclosure day. There we could see their sales expectations for the next few years, partners, investment, manufacturing plans and more that would shed some light on Lunar Lake, although everything will be reduced to the economic plane.

Source: Videocardz

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Benjamin Rosa

Madrileño whose publishing career began in 2009. I love investigating curiosities that I later bring to you, readers, in articles. I studied photography, a skill that I use to create humorous photomontages.

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