NEWS

Intel’s mysterious new LGA 4710 Socket pictured

An image of an unknown socket presumably designed for Intel’s processors has been published by @Yuuki_Ans, a renowned hardware leaker. The socket in question is called LGA4710 and might be destined for special-use processors from Intel or custom ‘off roadmap’ system-on-chip designs.

The published images depict a socket entitled ‘LGA4710-2’ and ‘LGA-4677 LGA-4710.’ Lotes, a major maker of CPU sockets and other connectors, manufactured the socket.

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Japanese Company Develops 32-Core 2nm Server Chiplet

Socionext, a custom chip developer from Japan, has announced one of the industry’s first 32-core datacenter-grade chiplets, which is set to be made on TSMC’s 2nm-class fabrication process. The proof-of-concept chiplet could be used for a wide variety of applications, including cloud datacenters, edge servers, 5G/6G infrastructure, and data processing units.

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Samsung Unveils LPCAMM: up to 128GB of DDR5 for Laptops in 60% Less Space

Samsung today announced that it has developed a Low Power Compression Attached Memory Module (LPCAMM) lineup that leverages LPDDR5X memory in a smaller, faster, and more efficient package than standard memory. Samsung says the new LPDDR5X-6400 modules deliver up to 7.5 gigabits-per-second of memory throughput and consume 60% less board space while delivering 50% more performance than current SO-DIMM memory modules.

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Purported Intel Core i9-14900K Raptor Lake Refresh Benchmarks Spotted

The frequency of Intel 14th Gen Core ‘Raptor Lake Refresh’ processor leaks is increasing as more insiders play with test samples before launch. Today, Benchleaks on Twitter/X shared three results from a purported Core i9-14900K with scores from single- and multi-threaded testing in Geekbench v6. Sadly for enthusiasts, the test results are not inspiring.

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AMD Ryzen 5 7500F Now Available in the U.S. and Europe

When AMD launched its six-core Ryzen 5 7500F last month, it only released it in retail in China and said that it would be available in other countries to system integrators — and that end-users would only be able to purchase it inside desktop PCs. It seems those limitations didn’t work out, and the cheapest Zen 4-based CPU is now available both in Europe and North America.

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