Tech News
Back to home
Technology

Intel's upcoming Xeon 7 "Diamond Rapids" server CPUs reportedly delayed to 2027 — Next-gen Coral Rapids lineup lands 2028 but can be accelerated, according to new leak

Source

Tom's Hardware

Published

TL;DR

AI Generated

Intel's Xeon 7 "Diamond Rapids" server CPUs have been delayed to 2027, with the 8-channel variant canceled in favor of focusing on 16-channel SKUs. The lineup will feature up to 256 cores initially, with a 512-core version to follow shortly after. Diamond Rapids will lack hyperthreading support, unlike the next-gen Coral Rapids lineup, which is expected to launch in mid-2028 with 8-channel variants. Intel may accelerate the rollout of Coral Rapids based on market demand. AMD's EPYC Venice CPUs are still on track for a 2026 release.

Read Full Article

Similar Articles

Intel details 18A-P process node, touts higher performance, lower power, and better thermals — 9% more performance, thermal conductivity improved by 50%

Intel details 18A-P process node, touts higher performance, lower power, and better thermals — 9% more performance, thermal conductivity improved by 50%

Intel is progressing with its 18A-P process node technology, boasting higher performance, lower power consumption, and improved thermals compared to its baseline 18A technology. The 18A-P process introduces new transistors, tighter process variability control, and enhanced thermals, potentially attracting interest from companies like Apple. This enhanced technology offers a 9% performance boost or an 18% power reduction compared to the base 18A process. Additionally, improvements in skew corner tightening, threshold voltage options, and metal stack resistance and capacitance contribute to better performance efficiency and yield. The 18A-P process also focuses on enhancing thermals, reliability, and voltage behavior critical for both client and data center applications.

Tom's Hardware•
Newegg finally has a worthwhile Intel combo that includes memory, saving almost $240 — snag an Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus, ASRock Z890 motherboard, and 32GB of GSkill Trident Z5 DDR5 RAM for only $768.34

Newegg finally has a worthwhile Intel combo that includes memory, saving almost $240 — snag an Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus, ASRock Z890 motherboard, and 32GB of GSkill Trident Z5 DDR5 RAM for only $768.34

Newegg is offering a compelling combo deal including an Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus processor, ASRock Z890 Pro RS motherboard, and 32GB of G.Skill Trident Z5 RGB RAM for $768.34, saving buyers almost $240. The Intel Core Ultra 270K Plus processor, despite facing tough competition from AMD, offers excellent productivity performance at a lower price point of $328.34. The GSkill Trident Z5 RGB RAM, paired with the ASRock motherboard, provides good performance and overclocking potential. This combo deal on Newegg is a rare find and a solid option for those looking to upgrade their PC amidst high component prices.

Tom's Hardware•
Chinese GPU maker Cambricon's Q1 revenue hits $423 million as country's homegrown AI chip market accelerates — Chinese chipmakers continue to leech market share from Nvidia

Chinese GPU maker Cambricon's Q1 revenue hits $423 million as country's homegrown AI chip market accelerates — Chinese chipmakers continue to leech market share from Nvidia

Chinese GPU maker Cambricon Technologies reported a Q1 revenue of $423 million, marking a significant increase over the previous year. The company's net profit also rose by 185%, reflecting its growth in the AI chip market. Cambricon's success comes as Chinese chipmakers, including MetaX Integrated Circuits, are gaining market share from Nvidia in China. Despite facing challenges, such as losing Huawei as a major customer, Cambricon has shown substantial growth and profitability. The company aims to increase its AI accelerator shipments in 2026 and is positioned as a key player in China's AI hardware supply chain.

Tom's Hardware•
More details emerge about how Intel now earns more revenue from each wafer by looking to the edges — analyst reports say reduced yield variability across each wafer leads to more sellable CPUs

More details emerge about how Intel now earns more revenue from each wafer by looking to the edges — analyst reports say reduced yield variability across each wafer leads to more sellable CPUs

Intel has seen improved revenue per wafer by reducing yield variability across each wafer, resulting in more sellable CPUs. The company's focus on tightening yield distribution across the wafer edges has led to increased margins and productivity. By implementing edge-specific process correction methods, Intel can extract more high-quality and sellable dies from a single wafer. These improvements are node-independent and have been attributed to disciplined execution improvements under new manufacturing leadership. Intel's efforts have led to better output and demand for CPUs, with even lower-quality chips now being sold as viable products.

Tom's Hardware•

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.