INTEL BURN TEST WORKING BUT FREEZING 1080P

INTEL BURN TEST WORKING BUT FREEZING 1080P

Although it supports 4K, this is only at 60 Hz, but it has two different 1080p gaming modes that support either 240 Hz with a 4.16 ms input lag or 120 Hz with an 8 ms input lag. The X3000i as the model is known as, is a 4LED DLP projector that claims to have low input lag. From the looks of it, the CPU tile has a hybrid CPU core architecture made up of 'Redwood Cove' P-cores, and 'Crestmont' E-core clusters.īenQ has launched a new, quirky projector and this time the company is targeting gamers.

At this point we don't know which tile gets what. The nodes used are Intel 4 (optically 7 nm EUV, but with characteristics of a 5 nm-class node) Intel 20A (characteristics of 2 nm), and external TSMC N3 (3 nm) node. The Graphics tile, CPU tile, and the SoC or I/O tile, are built on three different silicon fabrication process nodes based on the degree of need for the newer process node. Intel likes to call its chiplets 'tiles,' and so we'll go with that. Apparently, Intel's MCM uses a GPU die sitting next to the CPU core die, and the I/O (SoC) die. Earlier represented in vague-looking IP blocks, new artistic impressions of the chip put out by Intel shed light on a 3-die approach not unlike the Ryzen 'Vermeer' MCM that has up to two CPU core dies (CCDs) talking to a cIOD (client IO die), which handles all the SoC connectivity Intel's design has one major difference, and that's integrated graphics. Intel's upcoming 'Meteor Lake' and 'Arrow Lake' client mobile processors introduce an interesting twist to the chiplet concept.

Intel burn test working but freezing