Meanwhile, AMD plans to launch the next generation Zen 5 processors this year, and these processors will continue to use existing AM5 slots.Anchor Tom's partial content in the video is as follows:
I heard a message from Intel that they hope to ship Arrow Lake QS samples in October this year, and it usually takes 1-3 months from QS to retail.
If there are no other issues, theoretically Intel will launch the Arrow Lake processor in the fourth quarter of this year.
But I think there is a significant risk for Intel with this product, and if QS samples are released in October, it is basically impossible to release a retail version in December.
Unlike AMD, Intel's upcoming Arrow Lake processor will require the latest LGA-1851 slot and default to DDR5 memory. This will require users to equip themselves with a brand new 800 series motherboard, which is no longer compatible with the previous DDR4 memory.Due to AMD's ability to utilize existing AM5 motherboards and launch lower cost Zen 5 processors, it has particularly attracted users who are currently using Zen 3 or Zen 4 processors to upgrade. This move has attracted industry attention and heralds a new round of competition in the future processor market.