Intel said its long-delayed next-generation processors based on a 10nm process will start shipping in June, and that the chip giant, having learned from its mistakes, will be able to progress faster and faster. move to 7nm processors. Promising even better performance in 2021. At its 2019 investor meeting, Intel disclosed this information, as well as many other product information and roadmaps. Intel announced that its 7nm products will debut in 2021 starting with Intel Xe, the next-generation graphics solution we hear so much about, though in this case, the first offering will be a versatile GPU for heavy-duty desktop use. ; industry. data center This will be followed by a Xeon 39nm (server processor). An Intel Xe consumer graphics card is expected in 7, the year before the aforementioned GP-GPU, though it's not 2020nm, but 7nm. As we said at the beginning, the first Ice Lake offerings will start to become available in June, and Intel's 10-mile on-ramp anticipates customer systems to be up and running. Sale for the holiday season at the end of 10. This corresponds to what we have already heard about mainstream laptops using Ice Lake processors being available at the end of the year. Server offerings using processors will follow in the first half of 2019. Additionally, 2020nm Tiger Lake processors will follow Ice Lake in 10, coming to laptops and packing Intel Xe graphics (instead of integrated Ice Lake graphics). Gen2020), which will be able to drive multiple 11K displays (or drive one 4K monitor).