Intel's roadmap hints at some seriously important CPUs in the future

We now have a first look at both the specs and a likely release date for Intel’s 15th- generation Arrow Lake-P mobile processors, and we haven’t indeed had a chance to test its 12th- generation Alder Lake-P chips yet.

This leak is thanks to a lately blurted roadmap of the Intel Gen Arrow Lake lineup, and it shows how Intel plans on fighting back against Apple’s M1 Pro/ Max chips, which have so far managed to catch Intel in intertwined plates.

It seems like Intel Arrow Lake will be grounded on the Lion Cove and Skymont infrastructures for the Performance and Effectiveness cores, independently. The investor roadmap mentions‘TSMC N3,’ which implies that the chips will use TSMC's N3 process knot.

Also mentioned in the leaks is that the CPUs will use both performance and effective cores, specifically 6 8 configurations. The core count is allegedly 14, the same as the 14th Gen chip. Still, the Arrow Lake-P APUs will use up to 320 plates prosecution units, which is sure to significantly impinge up plates performance for any laptops counting on intertwined plates.

Though Intel will also be releasing chips for its desktop immolations, the company’s primary focus is mobile to specifically target Apple’s MacBook Pro 14- inch and MacBook Pro 16- inch. And from what we know of these rumors, Intel’s chip is reportedly beating out Apple’s M1 chips, with 14 cores compared to the ultimate’s 10 cores.

According to the roadmap, laptops equipped with Arrow Lake-P processors will be released eventually in 2024. But as these are still unconfirmed leaks, take all this with a grain of swab until Intel officially confirms it.