Intel Discontinues Eighth Generation Coffee Lake Desktop Cpus

Intel Discontinues Eighth Generation Coffee Lake Desktop Cpus Intel has announced that it is discontinuing its eighth-generation Coffee Lake CPU lineup That includes the discontinuation of the flagship Core i7-8700K processor The Coffee Lake architecture and the 8th generation series of CPUs tied into that saw the first increase in core counts for Intel's desktop processors in nearly a decade so it's a big deal to say

Intel Discontinues 9th Gen Coffee Lake Desktop Cpus Flagship Core I9 Additional information about Intel's upcoming eighth-generation Coffee Lake processors arrives to tell us more about the Core i3 models Skip to main content Menu Intel's eighth-generation Core CPUs, codenamed Coffee Lake, will launch in the second half of 2017—far earlier than the 2018 launch period suggested by supposed product roadmaps leaked last year Following this pattern, Intel will provide various 300 Series motherboard chipsets to support new features crammed into its eighth-generation “Coffee Lake” CPUs The Intel Coffee Lake CPU range is expanding this year too, with new six-core mobile CPUs, mainstream desktop processors, and affordable mobo chipsets expanding the eighth generation

Intel Discontinues 9th Gen Coffee Lake Desktop Cpus Flagship Core I9 Following this pattern, Intel will provide various 300 Series motherboard chipsets to support new features crammed into its eighth-generation “Coffee Lake” CPUs The Intel Coffee Lake CPU range is expanding this year too, with new six-core mobile CPUs, mainstream desktop processors, and affordable mobo chipsets expanding the eighth generation We've speculated for a while that Intel would launch more 8th Generation CPUs as time went by; the current lineup of 10 parts across desktop and mobile is positively anemic by Intel's standards Processors Intel's next batch of CPUs might still be called Core Ultra 200S, possibly because the Arrow Lake refresh won't be much of a boost Processors An Intel Nova Lake leak suggests the next The Coffee Lake architecture and the 8th generation series of CPUs tied into that saw the first increase in core counts for Intel's desktop processors in nearly a decade so it's a big deal to say