The Cofi Lake-S was a building block, though it did not introduce a significant increase in CPI, bringing some improvements to the average desktop user, such as the original 5 GHz processor as standard with eight cores. But at the same time it marks the front and back of the way Intel has made the distinction of distinguishing a key feature as a comp comp between the disease and the IHS series.
The 8th series of processors came for example without burning to its die, and the series 9 also created controversy with the fact that it only features from i5-9600K, leaving the lower range with the same temperature domain based on paste attachments
The new images make us think that the blue giant can follow the same strategy, and at the same time plant doubts about the computers used.
Intel Comet Lake-S: will they come with TIM or STMI?
These photos don't leave much to be desired, because what we can see are four processors, where on the left you can see i5-9400F and i5-9600K respectively. Instead on the right side we see the so-called 6-core Comet Lake-S processor and 10-core processor, so we can talk i 5-10600K and i9-10900Kfor example.
As we know, Intel's executives in terms of the type of stuff they put between IHS and dead have a different form due to the pressure and transmission, where the available space is expanded to effectively disperse heat generated to each processor of a larger size.
Thus, non-welded processors have a small area available, have rounded edges and are cut at the center based on two vertical points that allow compression to be distributed and to achieve maximum signal.
In contrast, Cofi Lake-S-based welded processors have a much larger and larger IHS square, which is used for the removal of residual gases in the IHS seal itself and in addition to welding or STMI (Solder hot-interface goods).
Does Intel also classify distances based on its cost and thermal architecture?
That's what it seems, because although neither of the two processes that work in Comet Lake-S has been made dragging, its IHS is more in line with those observed Coffee Lake-S
To the point where the 6-core processor is exactly the same as its shape, while the 10-core processor its IHS has changed, it offers a much smaller form than its previous version and where notch is noticeably fired by gases
It is possible that Intel with this new design took the best of both IHS, but nevertheless, it loses its active dispersal, something which no doubt acknowledges. But if as we saw last week, its i9-10900K I'll be having problems with a high TDP, such a move doesn't seem very effective at first glance.
In any case, the development of size seems small, far closer to what its predecessors did, so, doubts have returned to channeling the minds of users and overulsers, will we return to a time of violence and excessive dietary iron deficiency to improve temperatures?