Nvidia, Intel, AMD reveal their 2026 plans at CES
Digest more
Intel is set to launch Panther Lake, its new AI chip for laptops, on Monday at the CES trade show in Las Vegas, as the company seeks to reassure investors about the first product made using its next-generation manufacturing process called 18A.
Zacks Investment Research on MSN
Can Intel's Xeon 6900 processors drive long-term growth?
Xeon 6900 processors have many high-performance cores, faster memory, and built-in AI acceleration, making them ideal for data centers, cloud, and AI workloads. Super Micro Computer, Inc. (SMCI) recently introduced its latest 6U SuperBlade server platform,
While we may see relatively fewer vendors launching new products at CES 2026, Las Vegas, there are still several notable releases worth anticipating.
While Intel asserts that its roadmap is "progressing well," the indecision from a possible customer like Nvidia shifts the focus back to one main
An early glimpse at the CPUs and GPUs powering the PCs of tomorrow. Here's a rundown of the chips we hope to see from Intel, AMD, Nvidia, and Snapdragon at CES 2026.
TL;DR: Intel will launch its next-gen Core Ultra 3 "Panther Lake" CPUs at CES 2026, featuring the new Intel 18A process, advanced P-Core and E-Core architectures, next-gen Xe3 integrated graphics, and a 5th-gen NPU for AI acceleration. The lineup includes ...
RedGamingtech describes Serpent Lake as an "APU monster" similar in remit to AMD's Strix Halo chip. It's said to sport Nvidia's next-gen Rubin GPU technology built on TSMC N3P silicon, while CPU tech from Intel's upcoming Titan Lake generation, more on which in a moment. Oh, and it's all supported by LPDDR6 memory.
Windows Latest has obtained details on some unannounced Intel SKUs for 2026, through a slew of exclusive information about some upcoming Lenovo laptops, slated to be announced at CES 2026. According to our reliable sources,
From the moment you decide that your current Intel processor just isn’t up to par and start investigating an upgrade to your current laptop or desktop, you’re often bombarded with technical jargon. Quad-cores. Hyper-Threading. Turbo-Boosting.