Intel's Nova Lake CPU architecture is rumored to debut in 2026-2027 with more than 50 cores in the top-end chips. Previous reports have alleged that Intel will use TSMC 2 nm for the production of Nova Lake chips. However, per a new report, Intel isn't ruling out the use of it's in-house node.https://www.notebookcheck.net/Intel-may-use-its-most-advanced-process-node-for-Nova-Lake-CPUs.872684.0.html
LOL for the initiated the 14A node has absolutely nothing to do with 1.4nm in any way shape or form.
These labels stopped having any meaning a decade ago.
Any indication of the technical process without quotes for "2nm", etc. is a deception of readers, the public and clearly imposed commercial advertising. Any person who understands physics and at least minimally how modern chips are created knows perfectly well that all these names including nanometers without quotes are a blatant marketing lie for the stupid majority of the population.
In fact, Intel has at least stopped indicating nm in the name of its technical processes (but not in marketing presentations to the public), which is much more honest than what TSMC and others write.
All this speaks only of one thing - about the further technical and scientific degradation of the education of the majority of the planet's population relative to even the old knowledge of 50-70 years ago, not to mention new layers in science...
These chips are modular, as all of the new Ultra chips are.
The CPU module will be on Intel's 14A, most likely. The IO and perhaps embedded GPU may very well be on a TSMC node.
They can mix-and-match. That's one of the benefits of the new architecture, and allows Intel to make their chips affordable, while also improving yields for the entire setup.
16p + 32e does not equal 52 cores.
What am I missing here?