Back to home
Technology

Intel's Nova Lake will unify L2 cache and feature new 'D' and 'DX' lines for enthusiasts, claims leaker

Source

TweakTown

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

Intel's upcoming Nova Lake CPUs will introduce major changes to the cache hierarchy, featuring a shared L2 cache and new 'D' and 'DX' lines for enthusiasts. The flagship Nova Lake CPU will boast a dual-compute tile layout with up to 52 cores and specialized 'bLLC' models offering up to 288MB of L3 cache to compete with AMD's X3D offerings. Intel is shifting away from its private L2 cache design for the first time in 17 years to improve core-to-core communication and increase core counts without bus latency issues. The leaked specifications also reveal a diversification in product segmentation, with single-tile unlocked variants falling under the 'D' series and dual-tile models under the 'DX' series. Expect more details on Nova Lake CPUs at Computex in June.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 review: More cache, more cash

AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 review: More cache, more cash

The AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 Dual Edition CPU is the first to stack cache on both CCDs, offering 192 MB of L3 cache. Priced at $899, it's AMD's most expensive consumer CPU, bridging the gap between consumer and HEDT ranges. While it excels in specialized workloads like rendering and encoding, its gaming performance is not significantly better than lower-priced models. The additional cache reduces latency and enhances performance in data science tasks, with a 25% performance increase in specialized workloads. The CPU's higher thermal and power demands are balanced by its ability to maintain a high-end thermal design and support overclocking.

Tom's Hardware
Tokyo court rules movie and anime 'spoiler articles' are copyright infringement in landmark criminal case — detailed, monetized plot summaries land man in Japanese prison

Tokyo court rules movie and anime 'spoiler articles' are copyright infringement in landmark criminal case — detailed, monetized plot summaries land man in Japanese prison

A Tokyo court has sentenced a man to 1.5 years in prison and a fine for posting detailed plot summaries of movies and anime, ruling that these "spoiler articles" constitute copyright infringement. The defendant's website shared intricate plot descriptions, leading prosecutors to argue that these articles stole potential sales from copyright owners by dissuading viewers from watching the original content. The case, filed by CODA on behalf of major Japanese studios, sets a new precedent regarding copyright infringement in Japan, particularly focusing on the monetization of illegal plot summaries. This ruling reflects a broader effort by Japanese authorities to crack down on copyright violations, signaling a shift in how intellectual property rights are enforced in the country.

Tom's Hardware
Original Task Manager creator explains why it lies to you about CPU usage — former Microsoft engineer shows unique solution to a seemingly simple, but actually complicated, task

Original Task Manager creator explains why it lies to you about CPU usage — former Microsoft engineer shows unique solution to a seemingly simple, but actually complicated, task

Former Microsoft engineer Dave Plummer, creator of the original Task Manager, explains the complexity behind measuring CPU usage accurately. Plummer reveals that the Task Manager provides an interpretation of CPU usage between refreshes, not a real-time view. He details a unique solution where the tool calculates CPU consumption based on total time and processes, offering a more precise measurement. However, with modern processors' dynamic behaviors, the traditional method may feel less accurate due to factors like frequency scaling and thermal throttling. Plummer suggests a new approach where CPU usage reflects work accomplished compared to potential work, but acknowledges his retirement from Microsoft limits his influence on future developments.

Tom's Hardware
The upcoming AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 Dual 3D V-Cache CPU may feature a 250W PPT

The upcoming AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 Dual 3D V-Cache CPU may feature a 250W PPT

The AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D2 Dual Edition CPU is set to be a powerhouse with a unique dual 3D V-cache design. While AMD's official product page lists a 200W TDP, a recent leak suggests the CPU may have a 250W PPT, the highest among current AMD desktop CPUs. This higher power envelope could pose challenges for overclocking and thermal management, potentially requiring robust cooling solutions. While these details are based on leaks and not officially confirmed by AMD, they hint at the CPU's potential performance and power requirements.

TweakTown

We use cookies

We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.