“I had the pleasure of working with Rajesh for a year, and in that time, he demonstrated his leadership qualities that made a lasting impression. What stands out most about Rajesh is his combination of sharp intelligence and genuine care for his team members. His personable nature fostered a collaborative environment, where people feel comfortable sharing ideas and seeking guidance. Rajesh's organizational skills and meticulous approach to team management have earned him high respect from his subordinates, with one team member describing him as "super smart." Should the opportunity arise, I would welcome the chance to work with Rajesh again without hesitation.”
Rajesh Juluri
San Jose, California, United States
2K followers
500+ connections
2K followers
500+ connections
Experience
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Education
-
-
-
-
-
Patents
-
~20 patents
US -
• ~20 patents issued
• 5+ patents filed
http://patents.justia.com/inventor/rajesh-juluri
Recommendations received
-
LinkedIn User
24 people have recommended Rajesh
Join now to viewOther similar profiles
Explore more posts
-
Prakash Sangam
Arm just completed it's closing statement. As mentioned in my summary yesterday, there are 3 (really 2 ) questions for the jury to answer: 1. Did Nuvia breach the #ALA)? 2. Did Qualcomm breach Nuvia ALA? 3. Are Qualcomm products with (Nuvia technology) covered under Qualcomm ALA? Arm reiterated their same arguments and addressed some of the issues Qualcomm had raised - Nuvia/Qualcomm needed Arm consent for acquisition - Breached confidentialality requirements of ALA by sharing it with QC - Bought Nuvia because of cost savings, not performance - Arm Technology includes Architecture Compliant Core (Remember my comments in the #blogs about it) - Many things Qualcomm mentioned are irrelevant (e.g. SoftBank ownership, CEO salaries etc .) My #TantraNotea #blog bit.ly/TA-Notes #qcomarm #licensing
4 Comments -
Marco Mezger
Ampere announces 256-core 3nm #CPU, unveils partnership with Qualcomm 💡 Also looking at #chiplets, integration of third-party #IP Ampere Computing introduced its roadmap for the coming years, including new #CPUs and collaborations with third parties. In particular, the company said it would launch its all-new 256-core AmpereOne #processor next year, made on TSMC's N3 process #technology. Also, Ampere is teaming up with Qualcomm to build #AI inference #servers with the company's accelerators. Apparently, Huawei is also looking at integrating third-party UCIe-compatible #chiplets into its own platforms. Ampere has begun shipping 192-core AmpereOne processors with an eight-channel DDR5 memory subsystem it introduced a year ago. Later this year, the company plans to introduce 192-core AmpereOne CPUs with a 12-channel DDR5 memory subsystem, requiring a brand-new platform. Thanks again to Anton Shilov and Tom's Hardware for the full article with more background and insights via the link below 💡🙏👇 https://lnkd.in/e6kMBR2Q #semiconductorindustry #semiconductors #semiconductor #tech #cpu #it #ic #semiconductormanufacturing #technology #chip #foundry #ai
3 Comments -
Marco Mezger
Tackling Data Retention in SSDs (by Anil Burra from Intelligent Memory) 🤩 "SSDs have conquered the market due to their speed, durability, energy efficiency, and small form factor. However, write endurance and data retention are concerns in #embedded and #industrial applications, especially as the technology moves to ever smaller nodes." (Anil Burra) With the scaling of #NAND #flash #technology to higher densities (e.g., Triple-Level-Cell or Quad Level-Cell) and smaller process nodes, data retention becomes more challenging due to increased cell-to-cell interference and reduced margins for charge storage. Therefore, newer #technologies may have shorter specified data retention periods compared to older, more robust #SLC (Single-Level-Cell) or #MLC (Mul ti-Level-Cell) #NAND products. Two key factors affect data retention, the period over which #flashmemory can store #data without loss or corruption, in #NANDflash cells: program/erase (P/E) cycling and operating temperature. A very big thank you to Anil Burra from Intelligent Memory for this insightful article via Electronic Specifier Ltd with more background and insights via the link below 💡🙏👇 - A very good read to an important TOPIC 🤩 https://lnkd.in/eqdH7-N2 #semiconductorindustry #semiconductormanufacturing #innovation #it #ai #ssd #datastorage #automotiveindustry #embeddedsystems #ic #computer #computing #iot #memory #chip #chips #technology #tech
1 Comment -
Jose Pozo
BREAKING:Nokia's Strategic Acquisition of Infinera: A Game-Changer for Optical Networks as two Optica Corporate Members merge. In a significant move to bolster its network infrastructure business, Nokia has announced its acquisition of optical networks company Infinera, valuing the deal at $2.3 billion. This acquisition marks Nokia's second major shake-up in its Networks Infrastructure division within a single day. Nokia anticipates that the acquisition of Infinera will be a crucial driver towards achieving a double-digit operating margin for its Optical Networks business, which is one of three units in the revamped Networks Infrastructure division. The deal is expected to enhance Nokia's operations in North America, a region that underperformed in Q1. The acquisition offer stands at a 28% premium on Infinera's closing share price as of June 26, comprising at least 70% in cash and up to 30% in stock. Nokia emphasized that 60% of Infinera's revenue is generated from North America, with the acquisition expected to strengthen Nokia's position in the optical sector across APAC, EMEA, and Latin America. Pekka Lundmark, President and CEO of Nokia, remarked, "Now is the right time to take a compelling inorganic step to grow our optical capabilities, following our commitment to organic growth in 2021. The combined businesses have a strong strategic fit given their highly complementary customer, geographic, and technology profiles." Federico Guillén Moñino, President of Network Infrastructure at Nokia, added, "We have long respected Infinera as a competitor, but now we find the logic of combination irresistible." Nokia projects that the acquisition will expand the scale of its Optical Networks business by 75%, providing opportunities to accelerate product development and enhance its competitive edge. Key benefits expected include an expanded digital signal processor development team, expertise in silicon photonics, indium phosphide-based semiconductor materials, and advanced photonic integrated circuit technology. The acquisition is slated to close in the first half of 2025, pending approval from Infinera shareholders and regulatory authorities. With all this in mind watch Light Reading Video analyst Sterling Perrin and Infinera CEO David Heard discussing at the recent OFC Conference how the AI traffic boom is already driving optics in data center interconnect, subsea and terrestrial telecom networks, and also open new opportunities for Infinera’s chips inside the data center itself. Interesting numbers in that interview. https://lnkd.in/dKBz57Pa
16 Comments -
Jeff Andrews
I wanted to share my vision on 6G via a new paper several years in the making, co-authored with my UT colleague Todd Humphreys and Tingfang Ji, who leads Qualcomm's 6G research efforts. The paper is structured around "20 Questions on 6G", and will appear soon in IEEE BITS the Information Theory Magazine, here is the preprint: https://lnkd.in/gqDgkMkU.
17 Comments -
Vijay Nagarajan
🔍It’s no mystery: there's no #AI without #hardware. As AI continues to help solve great mysteries from the ocean to space, here’s one I can help solve: custom chip #tech is mission-critical for the #future of AI. Unpack more insights in #ConnectingAI: https://lnkd.in/gw3jBcuJ #artificialintelligence #machinelearning
-
Marco Mezger
#Samsung Tapes Out Its First 3nm #Smartphone #SoC, Gets A Boost From Synopsys Inc #AI-Enabled Tools 💡 This week Samsung Electronics and #Synopsys announced that Samsung has taped out its first mobile system-on-chip on Samsung Foundry's 3nm gate-all-around (GAA) process #technology. The announcement, coming from electronic design automation Synopsys, further notes that Samsung used the Synopsys.ai EDA suite to place-n-route the layout and verify design of the SoC, which in turn enabled higher performance. Samsung's unnamed high-performance mobile SoC relies on 'flagship' general-purpose #CPU and #GPU architectures as well as various #IP blocks from Synopsys. SoC designers used Synopsys.ai #EDA #software, including the Synopsys DSO.ai to fine-tune design and maximize yields as well as Synopsys Fusion Compiler RTL-to-GDSII solution to achieve higher performance, lower power, and optimize area (#PPA). And while the news that Samsung has developed a high-performance SoC using the Synopsys.ai suite is important, there is another, even more important dimension to this announcement: this means that Samsung has finally taped out an advanced smartphone application #processor on its cutting-edge #3nm ##GAAFET process. Thanks again to Anton Shilov and AnandTech for the full article with more background and insights via the link below 💡🙏👇 https://lnkd.in/eFhzFpXK #semiconductorindustry #semiconductors #semiconductor #chip #tech #it #ai #technology #foundry #semiconductormanufacturing #computing #ic
5 Comments -
Frank Schirrmeister
Great article with insights by Bernard Murphy at SemiWiki.com, "Arteris Frames Network-On-Chip Topologies in the Car." "... while there is plenty of complexity in evolving car architectures and the consequent impact on subsystem chip/chiplet designs, connected on-chip through both coherent and non-coherent networks, the intent behind these systems is quite clear. We just need to start thinking about total car system architecture rather than individual chip functions." #Arteris #NetworkOnChip #Automotive https://bit.ly/3UiKqls
-
Marco Mezger
#HBM4 set to land sooner than expected 💡 Suppliers and JEDEC are bringing their HBM4 plans forward as they suspect the forecasted Gen #AI boom means incoming NVIDIA GPUs will need it sooner. High bandwidth memory (#HBM) bypasses #X86 socket-connected #DRAM capacity and bandwidth limits by having #memory dies stacked on top of a logic layer, with interconnecting TSV channels, all linked to a #GPU via an interposer component providing higher bandwidth than X86 sockets. The Joint Electron Device Engineering Council (JEDEC) confirms and issues HBM standards, with the current one being its fifth, HBM3E (extended). JEDEC has said it will issue a completed HBM4 spec by the end of this year – just few months ago the schedule was for a 2025 delivery. Preliminary HBM4 characteristics are emerging already. Thanks again to Chris Mellor and Blocks and Files for the full article with more background and insights via the link below 💡🙏👇 https://lnkd.in/eZp_wyHB #semiconductorindustry #semiconductors #semiconductor #technology #tech #innovation #semiconductormanufacturing #it #chip #chips #ic #it
4 Comments -
Marco Mezger
SK hynix wins large order for #HBM from Broadcom 💡 US #chip firm set to compete with NVIDIA South Korean memory chip giant SK Hynix has won a large order to supply high-bandwidth memory (HBM) to #Broadcom, TheElec has learned. The US #chip giant will procure the #memory #chips from #SKHynix to install on the #AIcomputing chip of a #BigTech company, sources said. SK Hynix is expected to supply the chip in the second half of next year. Broadcom actively approached the South Korean memory chip giant, the largest #HBM supplier in the world, to procure verified HBMs, the sources also said.SK Hynix will now surely adjust its #DRAM production capacity projection as it now suppliers HBM to both Nvidia and Broadcom. It is currently supplies the majority of HBM used by Nvidia for their AI accelerators. The South Korean firm aimed to expand its 1b DRAM, which is used as the core die in its HBM, production capacity to 140,000 to 150,000 300mm wafers next year. But with the new Broadcom deal, this is expected to increase to 160,000 to 170,000 300mm #wafers. Thanks again to Seonhaeng Lee and TheElec for the full article with more background and insights via the link below 💡🙏👇 https://lnkd.in/et6E4wxF #semiconductorindustry #semiconductormanufacturing #tech #it #ic #computer #datacenter #computer #computing #hpc #chip #server
4 Comments -
suyash jadhav
Update on Intel's Panther Lake at Computex 2024, Intel Powering Up Intel 18A Wafer Next Week During the Intel keynote hosted by CEO Pat Gelsinger, he gave the world a glimpse into the Intel Client roadmap until 2026. Meteor Lake launched last year on that roadmap, and Lunar Lake, which we dived into yesterday as Intel disclosed technical details about the upcoming platform. Pat also presented a wafer on stage, Panther Lake, and he gave some additional information about Intel's forthcoming Panther Lake platform, which is expected in 2025. We covered Intel's initial announcement about the Panther Lake platform last year. It is set to be Intel's first client platform using its Intel 18A node. Aside from once again affirming that things are on track for a 2026 launch, Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, also confirmed that they will be powering on the first 18A wafer for Panther Lake as early as next week. Intel CPU Architecture Generations Alder/Raptor Lake Meteor Lake Lunar Lake Arrow Lake Panther Lake P-Core Architecture Golden Cove/ Raptor Cove Redwood Cove Lion Cove Lion Cove Cougar Cove? E-Core Architecture Gracemont Crestmont Skymont Crestmont? Darkmont? GPU Architecture Xe-LP Xe-LPG Xe2 Xe2? ? NPU Architecture N/A NPU 3720 NPU 4 ? ? Active Tiles 1 (Monolithic) 4 2 4? ? Manufacturing Processes Intel 7 Intel 4 + TSMC N6 + TSMC N5 TSMC N3B + TSMC N6 Intel 20A + More Intel 18A + ? Segment Mobile + Desktop Mobile LP Mobile HP Mobile + Desktop Mobile? Release Date (OEM) Q4'2021 Q4'2023 Q3'2024 Q4'2024 2025 One element to consider from last year is that Lunar Lake is built using TSMC, with the Lunar Lake compute tile with Xe2-LPG graphics on TSMC N3B, and the I/O tile on TSMC N6. Pat confirmed on stage that Panther Lake will be on Intel 18A. Still, he didn't confirm whether the chip will be made purely at Intel, or a mix between Intel and external foundries (ala Meteor Lake). Intel has also yet to confirm the CPU cores to be used, but from what our sources tell us, it sounds like it will be the new Cougar Cove and Darkmont cores. As we head into the second half of 2024 and after Lunar Lake launches, Intel may divulge more information, including the architectural advancements Panther Lake is expected to bring. Until then, we will have to wait and see. CPUs
-
suyash jadhav
Update on Intel's Panther Lake at Computex 2024, Intel Powering Up Intel 18A Wafer Next Week During the Intel keynote hosted by CEO Pat Gelsinger, he gave the world a glimpse into the Intel Client roadmap until 2026. Meteor Lake launched last year on that roadmap, and Lunar Lake, which we dived into yesterday as Intel disclosed technical details about the upcoming platform. Pat also presented a wafer on stage, Panther Lake, and he gave some additional information about Intel's forthcoming Panther Lake platform, which is expected in 2025. We covered Intel's initial announcement about the Panther Lake platform last year. It is set to be Intel's first client platform using its Intel 18A node. Aside from once again affirming that things are on track for a 2026 launch, Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, also confirmed that they will be powering on the first 18A wafer for Panther Lake as early as next week. Intel CPU Architecture Generations Alder/Raptor Lake Meteor Lake Lunar Lake Arrow Lake Panther Lake P-Core Architecture Golden Cove/ Raptor Cove Redwood Cove Lion Cove Lion Cove Cougar Cove? E-Core Architecture Gracemont Crestmont Skymont Crestmont? Darkmont? GPU Architecture Xe-LP Xe-LPG Xe2 Xe2? ? NPU Architecture N/A NPU 3720 NPU 4 ? ? Active Tiles 1 (Monolithic) 4 2 4? ? Manufacturing Processes Intel 7 Intel 4 + TSMC N6 + TSMC N5 TSMC N3B + TSMC N6 Intel 20A + More Intel 18A + ? Segment Mobile + Desktop Mobile LP Mobile HP Mobile + Desktop Mobile? Release Date (OEM) Q4'2021 Q4'2023 Q3'2024 Q4'2024 2025 One element to consider from last year is that Lunar Lake is built using TSMC, with the Lunar Lake compute tile with Xe2-LPG graphics on TSMC N3B, and the I/O tile on TSMC N6. Pat confirmed on stage that Panther Lake will be on Intel 18A. Still, he didn't confirm whether the chip will be made purely at Intel, or a mix between Intel and external foundries (ala Meteor Lake). Intel has also yet to confirm the CPU cores to be used, but from what our sources tell us, it sounds like it will be the new Cougar Cove and Darkmont cores. As we head into the second half of 2024 and after Lunar Lake launches, Intel may divulge more information, including the architectural advancements Panther Lake is expected to bring. Until then, we will have to wait and see. CPUs
-
suyash jadhav
Update on Intel's Panther Lake at Computex 2024, Intel Powering Up Intel 18A Wafer Next Week During the Intel keynote hosted by CEO Pat Gelsinger, he gave the world a glimpse into the Intel Client roadmap until 2026. Meteor Lake launched last year on that roadmap, and Lunar Lake, which we dived into yesterday as Intel disclosed technical details about the upcoming platform. Pat also presented a wafer on stage, Panther Lake, and he gave some additional information about Intel's forthcoming Panther Lake platform, which is expected in 2025. We covered Intel's initial announcement about the Panther Lake platform last year. It is set to be Intel's first client platform using its Intel 18A node. Aside from once again affirming that things are on track for a 2026 launch, Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, also confirmed that they will be powering on the first 18A wafer for Panther Lake as early as next week. Intel CPU Architecture Generations Alder/Raptor Lake Meteor Lake Lunar Lake Arrow Lake Panther Lake P-Core Architecture Golden Cove/ Raptor Cove Redwood Cove Lion Cove Lion Cove Cougar Cove? E-Core Architecture Gracemont Crestmont Skymont Crestmont? Darkmont? GPU Architecture Xe-LP Xe-LPG Xe2 Xe2? ? NPU Architecture N/A NPU 3720 NPU 4 ? ? Active Tiles 1 (Monolithic) 4 2 4? ? Manufacturing Processes Intel 7 Intel 4 + TSMC N6 + TSMC N5 TSMC N3B + TSMC N6 Intel 20A + More Intel 18A + ? Segment Mobile + Desktop Mobile LP Mobile HP Mobile + Desktop Mobile? Release Date (OEM) Q4'2021 Q4'2023 Q3'2024 Q4'2024 2025 One element to consider from last year is that Lunar Lake is built using TSMC, with the Lunar Lake compute tile with Xe2-LPG graphics on TSMC N3B, and the I/O tile on TSMC N6. Pat confirmed on stage that Panther Lake will be on Intel 18A. Still, he didn't confirm whether the chip will be made purely at Intel, or a mix between Intel and external foundries (ala Meteor Lake). Intel has also yet to confirm the CPU cores to be used, but from what our sources tell us, it sounds like it will be the new Cougar Cove and Darkmont cores. As we head into the second half of 2024 and after Lunar Lake launches, Intel may divulge more information, including the architectural advancements Panther Lake is expected to bring. Until then, we will have to wait and see. CPUs
-
suyash jadhav
Update on Intel's Panther Lake at Computex 2024, Intel Powering Up Intel 18A Wafer Next Week During the Intel keynote hosted by CEO Pat Gelsinger, he gave the world a glimpse into the Intel Client roadmap until 2026. Meteor Lake launched last year on that roadmap, and Lunar Lake, which we dived into yesterday as Intel disclosed technical details about the upcoming platform. Pat also presented a wafer on stage, Panther Lake, and he gave some additional information about Intel's forthcoming Panther Lake platform, which is expected in 2025. We covered Intel's initial announcement about the Panther Lake platform last year. It is set to be Intel's first client platform using its Intel 18A node. Aside from once again affirming that things are on track for a 2026 launch, Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, also confirmed that they will be powering on the first 18A wafer for Panther Lake as early as next week. Intel CPU Architecture Generations Alder/Raptor Lake Meteor Lake Lunar Lake Arrow Lake Panther Lake P-Core Architecture Golden Cove/ Raptor Cove Redwood Cove Lion Cove Lion Cove Cougar Cove? E-Core Architecture Gracemont Crestmont Skymont Crestmont? Darkmont? GPU Architecture Xe-LP Xe-LPG Xe2 Xe2? ? NPU Architecture N/A NPU 3720 NPU 4 ? ? Active Tiles 1 (Monolithic) 4 2 4? ? Manufacturing Processes Intel 7 Intel 4 + TSMC N6 + TSMC N5 TSMC N3B + TSMC N6 Intel 20A + More Intel 18A + ? Segment Mobile + Desktop Mobile LP Mobile HP Mobile + Desktop Mobile? Release Date (OEM) Q4'2021 Q4'2023 Q3'2024 Q4'2024 2025 One element to consider from last year is that Lunar Lake is built using TSMC, with the Lunar Lake compute tile with Xe2-LPG graphics on TSMC N3B, and the I/O tile on TSMC N6. Pat confirmed on stage that Panther Lake will be on Intel 18A. Still, he didn't confirm whether the chip will be made purely at Intel, or a mix between Intel and external foundries (ala Meteor Lake). Intel has also yet to confirm the CPU cores to be used, but from what our sources tell us, it sounds like it will be the new Cougar Cove and Darkmont cores. As we head into the second half of 2024 and after Lunar Lake launches, Intel may divulge more information, including the architectural advancements Panther Lake is expected to bring. Until then, we will have to wait and see. CPUs
-
suyash jadhav
Update on Intel's Panther Lake at Computex 2024, Intel Powering Up Intel 18A Wafer Next Week During the Intel keynote hosted by CEO Pat Gelsinger, he gave the world a glimpse into the Intel Client roadmap until 2026. Meteor Lake launched last year on that roadmap, and Lunar Lake, which we dived into yesterday as Intel disclosed technical details about the upcoming platform. Pat also presented a wafer on stage, Panther Lake, and he gave some additional information about Intel's forthcoming Panther Lake platform, which is expected in 2025. We covered Intel's initial announcement about the Panther Lake platform last year. It is set to be Intel's first client platform using its Intel 18A node. Aside from once again affirming that things are on track for a 2026 launch, Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, also confirmed that they will be powering on the first 18A wafer for Panther Lake as early as next week. Intel CPU Architecture Generations Alder/Raptor Lake Meteor Lake Lunar Lake Arrow Lake Panther Lake P-Core Architecture Golden Cove/ Raptor Cove Redwood Cove Lion Cove Lion Cove Cougar Cove? E-Core Architecture Gracemont Crestmont Skymont Crestmont? Darkmont? GPU Architecture Xe-LP Xe-LPG Xe2 Xe2? ? NPU Architecture N/A NPU 3720 NPU 4 ? ? Active Tiles 1 (Monolithic) 4 2 4? ? Manufacturing Processes Intel 7 Intel 4 + TSMC N6 + TSMC N5 TSMC N3B + TSMC N6 Intel 20A + More Intel 18A + ? Segment Mobile + Desktop Mobile LP Mobile HP Mobile + Desktop Mobile? Release Date (OEM) Q4'2021 Q4'2023 Q3'2024 Q4'2024 2025 One element to consider from last year is that Lunar Lake is built using TSMC, with the Lunar Lake compute tile with Xe2-LPG graphics on TSMC N3B, and the I/O tile on TSMC N6. Pat confirmed on stage that Panther Lake will be on Intel 18A. Still, he didn't confirm whether the chip will be made purely at Intel, or a mix between Intel and external foundries (ala Meteor Lake). Intel has also yet to confirm the CPU cores to be used, but from what our sources tell us, it sounds like it will be the new Cougar Cove and Darkmont cores. As we head into the second half of 2024 and after Lunar Lake launches, Intel may divulge more information, including the architectural advancements Panther Lake is expected to bring. Until then, we will have to wait and see. CPUs
-
suyash jadhav
Update on Intel's Panther Lake at Computex 2024, Intel Powering Up Intel 18A Wafer Next Week During the Intel keynote hosted by CEO Pat Gelsinger, he gave the world a glimpse into the Intel Client roadmap until 2026. Meteor Lake launched last year on that roadmap, and Lunar Lake, which we dived into yesterday as Intel disclosed technical details about the upcoming platform. Pat also presented a wafer on stage, Panther Lake, and he gave some additional information about Intel's forthcoming Panther Lake platform, which is expected in 2025. We covered Intel's initial announcement about the Panther Lake platform last year. It is set to be Intel's first client platform using its Intel 18A node. Aside from once again affirming that things are on track for a 2026 launch, Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, also confirmed that they will be powering on the first 18A wafer for Panther Lake as early as next week. Intel CPU Architecture Generations Alder/Raptor Lake Meteor Lake Lunar Lake Arrow Lake Panther Lake P-Core Architecture Golden Cove/ Raptor Cove Redwood Cove Lion Cove Lion Cove Cougar Cove? E-Core Architecture Gracemont Crestmont Skymont Crestmont? Darkmont? GPU Architecture Xe-LP Xe-LPG Xe2 Xe2? ? NPU Architecture N/A NPU 3720 NPU 4 ? ? Active Tiles 1 (Monolithic) 4 2 4? ? Manufacturing Processes Intel 7 Intel 4 + TSMC N6 + TSMC N5 TSMC N3B + TSMC N6 Intel 20A + More Intel 18A + ? Segment Mobile + Desktop Mobile LP Mobile HP Mobile + Desktop Mobile? Release Date (OEM) Q4'2021 Q4'2023 Q3'2024 Q4'2024 2025 One element to consider from last year is that Lunar Lake is built using TSMC, with the Lunar Lake compute tile with Xe2-LPG graphics on TSMC N3B, and the I/O tile on TSMC N6. Pat confirmed on stage that Panther Lake will be on Intel 18A. Still, he didn't confirm whether the chip will be made purely at Intel, or a mix between Intel and external foundries (ala Meteor Lake). Intel has also yet to confirm the CPU cores to be used, but from what our sources tell us, it sounds like it will be the new Cougar Cove and Darkmont cores. As we head into the second half of 2024 and after Lunar Lake launches, Intel may divulge more information, including the architectural advancements Panther Lake is expected to bring. Until then, we will have to wait and see. CPUs
-
suyash jadhav
Update on Intel's Panther Lake at Computex 2024, Intel Powering Up Intel 18A Wafer Next Week During the Intel keynote hosted by CEO Pat Gelsinger, he gave the world a glimpse into the Intel Client roadmap until 2026. Meteor Lake launched last year on that roadmap, and Lunar Lake, which we dived into yesterday as Intel disclosed technical details about the upcoming platform. Pat also presented a wafer on stage, Panther Lake, and he gave some additional information about Intel's forthcoming Panther Lake platform, which is expected in 2025. We covered Intel's initial announcement about the Panther Lake platform last year. It is set to be Intel's first client platform using its Intel 18A node. Aside from once again affirming that things are on track for a 2026 launch, Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, also confirmed that they will be powering on the first 18A wafer for Panther Lake as early as next week. Intel CPU Architecture Generations Alder/Raptor Lake Meteor Lake Lunar Lake Arrow Lake Panther Lake P-Core Architecture Golden Cove/ Raptor Cove Redwood Cove Lion Cove Lion Cove Cougar Cove? E-Core Architecture Gracemont Crestmont Skymont Crestmont? Darkmont? GPU Architecture Xe-LP Xe-LPG Xe2 Xe2? ? NPU Architecture N/A NPU 3720 NPU 4 ? ? Active Tiles 1 (Monolithic) 4 2 4? ? Manufacturing Processes Intel 7 Intel 4 + TSMC N6 + TSMC N5 TSMC N3B + TSMC N6 Intel 20A + More Intel 18A + ? Segment Mobile + Desktop Mobile LP Mobile HP Mobile + Desktop Mobile? Release Date (OEM) Q4'2021 Q4'2023 Q3'2024 Q4'2024 2025 One element to consider from last year is that Lunar Lake is built using TSMC, with the Lunar Lake compute tile with Xe2-LPG graphics on TSMC N3B, and the I/O tile on TSMC N6. Pat confirmed on stage that Panther Lake will be on Intel 18A. Still, he didn't confirm whether the chip will be made purely at Intel, or a mix between Intel and external foundries (ala Meteor Lake). Intel has also yet to confirm the CPU cores to be used, but from what our sources tell us, it sounds like it will be the new Cougar Cove and Darkmont cores. As we head into the second half of 2024 and after Lunar Lake launches, Intel may divulge more information, including the architectural advancements Panther Lake is expected to bring. Until then, we will have to wait and see. CPUs
-
suyash jadhav
Update on Intel's Panther Lake at Computex 2024, Intel Powering Up Intel 18A Wafer Next Week During the Intel keynote hosted by CEO Pat Gelsinger, he gave the world a glimpse into the Intel Client roadmap until 2026. Meteor Lake launched last year on that roadmap, and Lunar Lake, which we dived into yesterday as Intel disclosed technical details about the upcoming platform. Pat also presented a wafer on stage, Panther Lake, and he gave some additional information about Intel's forthcoming Panther Lake platform, which is expected in 2025. We covered Intel's initial announcement about the Panther Lake platform last year. It is set to be Intel's first client platform using its Intel 18A node. Aside from once again affirming that things are on track for a 2026 launch, Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, also confirmed that they will be powering on the first 18A wafer for Panther Lake as early as next week. Intel CPU Architecture Generations Alder/Raptor Lake Meteor Lake Lunar Lake Arrow Lake Panther Lake P-Core Architecture Golden Cove/ Raptor Cove Redwood Cove Lion Cove Lion Cove Cougar Cove? E-Core Architecture Gracemont Crestmont Skymont Crestmont? Darkmont? GPU Architecture Xe-LP Xe-LPG Xe2 Xe2? ? NPU Architecture N/A NPU 3720 NPU 4 ? ? Active Tiles 1 (Monolithic) 4 2 4? ? Manufacturing Processes Intel 7 Intel 4 + TSMC N6 + TSMC N5 TSMC N3B + TSMC N6 Intel 20A + More Intel 18A + ? Segment Mobile + Desktop Mobile LP Mobile HP Mobile + Desktop Mobile? Release Date (OEM) Q4'2021 Q4'2023 Q3'2024 Q4'2024 2025 One element to consider from last year is that Lunar Lake is built using TSMC, with the Lunar Lake compute tile with Xe2-LPG graphics on TSMC N3B, and the I/O tile on TSMC N6. Pat confirmed on stage that Panther Lake will be on Intel 18A. Still, he didn't confirm whether the chip will be made purely at Intel, or a mix between Intel and external foundries (ala Meteor Lake). Intel has also yet to confirm the CPU cores to be used, but from what our sources tell us, it sounds like it will be the new Cougar Cove and Darkmont cores. As we head into the second half of 2024 and after Lunar Lake launches, Intel may divulge more information, including the architectural advancements Panther Lake is expected to bring. Until then, we will have to wait and see. CPUs
-
suyash jadhav
Update on Intel's Panther Lake at Computex 2024, Intel Powering Up Intel 18A Wafer Next Week During the Intel keynote hosted by CEO Pat Gelsinger, he gave the world a glimpse into the Intel Client roadmap until 2026. Meteor Lake launched last year on that roadmap, and Lunar Lake, which we dived into yesterday as Intel disclosed technical details about the upcoming platform. Pat also presented a wafer on stage, Panther Lake, and he gave some additional information about Intel's forthcoming Panther Lake platform, which is expected in 2025. We covered Intel's initial announcement about the Panther Lake platform last year. It is set to be Intel's first client platform using its Intel 18A node. Aside from once again affirming that things are on track for a 2026 launch, Pat Gelsinger, Intel's CEO, also confirmed that they will be powering on the first 18A wafer for Panther Lake as early as next week. Intel CPU Architecture Generations Alder/Raptor Lake Meteor Lake Lunar Lake Arrow Lake Panther Lake P-Core Architecture Golden Cove/ Raptor Cove Redwood Cove Lion Cove Lion Cove Cougar Cove? E-Core Architecture Gracemont Crestmont Skymont Crestmont? Darkmont? GPU Architecture Xe-LP Xe-LPG Xe2 Xe2? ? NPU Architecture N/A NPU 3720 NPU 4 ? ? Active Tiles 1 (Monolithic) 4 2 4? ? Manufacturing Processes Intel 7 Intel 4 + TSMC N6 + TSMC N5 TSMC N3B + TSMC N6 Intel 20A + More Intel 18A + ? Segment Mobile + Desktop Mobile LP Mobile HP Mobile + Desktop Mobile? Release Date (OEM) Q4'2021 Q4'2023 Q3'2024 Q4'2024 2025 One element to consider from last year is that Lunar Lake is built using TSMC, with the Lunar Lake compute tile with Xe2-LPG graphics on TSMC N3B, and the I/O tile on TSMC N6. Pat confirmed on stage that Panther Lake will be on Intel 18A. Still, he didn't confirm whether the chip will be made purely at Intel, or a mix between Intel and external foundries (ala Meteor Lake). Intel has also yet to confirm the CPU cores to be used, but from what our sources tell us, it sounds like it will be the new Cougar Cove and Darkmont cores. As we head into the second half of 2024 and after Lunar Lake launches, Intel may divulge more information, including the architectural advancements Panther Lake is expected to bring. Until then, we will have to wait and see. CPUs
Explore collaborative articles
We’re unlocking community knowledge in a new way. Experts add insights directly into each article, started with the help of AI.
Explore MoreOthers named Rajesh Juluri
2 others named Rajesh Juluri are on LinkedIn
See others named Rajesh Juluri