Intel to unveil Meteor Lake Core Ultra and 5th-Gen Xeon CPUs at AI occasion on December 14

Intel has showed it's going to unveil its Core Ultra CPUs, aka the Meteor Lake chips, alongside the 5th-gen Xeon Scalable processors (Emerald Rapids) at an "AI Everywhere" event on December 14 at 10am ET/7am PT.

Intel previously said that Meteor Lake represents its largest processor rebranding in 15 years. Disappearing is the acquainted "i" from the preceding generation Core i3, i5, i7, and i9; they'll now be called Intel Core Ultra 3/five/7/9.

There had been early rumors that Meteor Lake might be to be had in each the cellular and laptop area. But the chips are often designed for laptops, and may not be available in a socketed shape that could match in LGA1851 motherboards; instead, the computer versions might be fused to motherboards as ball grid array (BGA) programs for use in AIOs, NUCs, and other compact OEM PCs.

As the occasion's call suggests, there may be a focal point at the synthetic intelligence-associated skills of the chips, which use Intel's 4nm procedure and characteristic the enterprise's first integrated AI accelerators, called neural processing units. The chips additionally move to a multi-tile chiplet layout. As we formerly referred to, various components of the completed chips were constructed the use of different chip fabrication technology from several groups and packaged together using some of Intel's personal particular chip packaging technology.

Intel recently showed off one in all its upcoming Meteor Lake processors walking Dying Light 2 without a devoted GPU, highlighting the benefits of its XeSS (Xe Super Sampling) upscaling technology.

We also heard that the feasible 185G flagship will possibly have a maximum improve clock of up to five.1GHz, at the same time as the 165H and 155H ought to have top clock speeds of up to five.0GHz and 4.8GHz, respectively. Another leak listed the 185H as having 16 cores and 22 Threads and showed it outperforming the Core i9-13900H in unmarried- and multi-center benchmarks by way of round four% and 14%, respectively.

The fifth Generation Xeon Emerald Rapids processors, in the meantime, will be successful Intel's 4th-gen Sapphire Rapids Xeon CPUs, and are set to compete with AMD's upcoming Epyc Turin chips.