Intel's 10th generation desktop CPU's could be out soon to match with the now renowned AMD's Ryzen chips.
A new YouTube video advertisement from Dell gives a glimpse of what is in store for the Intel desktop CPUs. The video shows the 10th generation Intel Core processors powering Dell's latest XPS Tower desktop computers.
Once Dell's YouTube video ad materializes, the world is set to see the first-ever Intel desktop CPUs powered by 10th generation Intel Core processors. This highly awaited launch is expected to match if not exceed the popularity that AMD's Ryzen chips are having at the moment with its proven reliable performance.
The Intel's 10th generation desktop CPU's debut will be a remarkable leap for the company as the 10th generation Intel consumer chips can only be found on laptops in mobile chips form as of the moment. This will be the first time that the said processor will be seen powering desktop CPUs.
With Intel recently releasing the i9-10980XE with 18 cores, the flagship on the company's X-series powered by 9th generation CPUs, having the Intel's 10th generation desktop CPUs could give the latter a big advantage on its ongoing fight against the AMD's Ryzen chips when it comes to efficiency, value and performance.
Intel is currently challenged after AMD launched the world's first-ever 7-nanometer desktop chips on its 3rd generation Ryzen CPUs. This 12-core/24-thread Ryzen 9 3900X selling at $499 is intended to compete with Intel's 12-core i9-9920X amounting to $1,189 as Lisa Su, AMD Chief Executive Officer reported in the 7-nanometer processor-powered CPU launch.
AMD managed to execute the usage of the 7-nanometer desktop chips on all of the latest devices. Comet Lake family, on the other hand, will stick to the Intel's 14-nanometer processor, giving AMD another advantage against Intel.
In a product review, the Intel 10th generation desktop CPU's came out to be eating up more power than the usual consumption. Its maximum load can eat up to 300 watts of power.
Aside from the 10th generation desktop CPU launch, Intel reportedly plans to add hyperthreading to the entire line up, a feature that only i9 chips are using at the moment. Among those that will be multithreaded are the four core i3 chips, the i5-10600 that is anticipated to have six cores and 12 threads, as well as the i7-10700K (and lower) chips expected to have eight cores and 16 threads.
