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By hellowalkman · Posted
Intel Nova Lake alleged performance shows massive improvement, could answer AMD 3D V-cache by Sayan Sen Intel’s next-generation Nova Lake-S desktop CPUs are shaping up to be a major overhaul if a recently leaked slide is to be believed. According to the leak, which appears to be a cutout portion of Intel's presentation slide, the top-end Core Ultra 9 SKU could deliver roughly 1.1x or 10 percent better single-threaded (ST) performance and a 1.6x or 60 percent boost in multi-threaded (MT) workloads over Arrow Lake-S. Assuming this is true, in order to achieve this big MT jump, core counts are expected to go significantly up compared to the current gen (Arrow Lake-S). A previous report outlines up to 52 total cores on the flagship part, 16 performance “P-cores,” 32 efficiency “E-cores,” and four ultra-low-power “LP-E” cores, yielding 52 threads in all (If you recall, Intel has dropped hyper-threading, its version of SMT or simultaneous multi-threading on the Lunar Lake architecture). There is no information regarding clock speed though, so we can't guess what kind of IPC (instructions per cycle) Nova Lake may be delivering. Nova Lake-S is also said to support DDR5-8000 memory by default and bring 32 PCIe 5.0 lanes plus 16 Gen 4 lanes for I/O, on a new socket,1954. Nova Lake aims to succeed Arrow Lake’s combo of Crestmont P-cores and Skymont E-cores with new microarchitecture, codenamed “Coyote Cove” and “Arctic Wolf,” respectively, along with the addition of LP-E (Low Power Island) cores that debuted on Meteor Lake. If the internal slide’s performance claims hold true, Intel could close the single-threaded gap against AMD’s Zen 6 Ryzen 9000 X3D parts and redefine desktop gaming leadership. For now, these performance numbers remain unverified rumors even though it sort of does look like the real thing (the font matches). Intel has yet to share any official Nova Lake-S benchmarks or architectural deep dives. Finally, Nova Lake is also rumored to debut a large LLC (last level cache) somewhat similar to AMD's 3D V-cache which helps in boosting gaming performance and other tasks. If you recall, Intel has been working on an L4 (level 4) cache for a while. -
By George P · Posted
It would be great if they could release a B750 and take on more of the mid-range at a better price. -
By dustojnikhummer · Posted
RDP still doesn't work when you aren't logged in? And still only takes over the screen, not an existing session? -
By dustojnikhummer · Posted
I think it should, yes. -
By dustojnikhummer · Posted
And how big your corporation has to be to get that support? 20 thousand employees?
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datr
My current web host just wiped out my site (due to a hardware failure) so I decided to start again and implement a few ideas I?ve been thinking about. For the past year I?ve been using postnuke and have found it reliable, however a lot of people recently have been putting it down, so I was wondering if someone could recommend a better CMS and give reasons for why it is better.
I was intending on using the multi-site feature of postnuke (which allows one instance of the script to run multiple sites through detecting variations in the domain) so I would like a CMS that had a similar feature to this.
Also I was intending to write a lot of add-on modules for postnuke to provide free services like image hosting, so if I were to use another CMS an advanced plug-in development system would be very useful. Anything like the recent postnuke one would be great, which implements SMARTY templates.
Thank you for any guidance you can offer, unfortunately I?ve found it hard trying to compare the features of CMS that people have recommended in other threads so if you could include why you think its better I would be very grateful.
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