Hi,
I'm thinking of buying a Macbook Intel Core 7 1,4GHz 512 / 16 GB Ram
Its good moment to do it or its possible that Apple comes with a new one in 2018?
Thanks in deed and best regards from Spain!
Rumour has it that the 10 nm Cannon Lake Y series chips for the MacBook will come in 2018 but a lot later in the year than the 2017 models did.I wonder what cpu will have the next one. Or there is any fresh 5w cpu for the 2018?
Rumour has it that the 10 nm Cannon Lake Y series chips for the MacBook will come in 2018 but a lot later in the year than the 2017 models did.
So if true, either the new MacBook comes out Q4 2018, or else might even get delayed until 2019. For comparison, the 2017 MacBook came out in Q2 2017, which makes sense, since the m3-7Y32 also came out in Q2 2017. ie. It could possibly a 1.5 year gap between the 2017 MacBook and its successor.
Also, most predictions suggest that the 10 nm version Y series chips appropriate for the MacBook will still be dual-core.
???Is Intel going to come out with a Kaby Lake Refresh for Y chips?
No Coffee Lake Y series.if I remember correctly there is first coming a Kaby Lake upgrade (coffee lake?) this year. Still 14 nm.
Later on (towards the end of the year?) the Cannon Lake (10 nm) will come.
So maybe a rMB Coffee Lake this year at WWDC (like last year) and a Cannon Lake refresh not before 2019.
Kaby Lake Refresh refers to the “8th generation” 15W chips that have 4 cores. I don’t believe one is planned for the Y chips since it is too difficult to do within 4.5W.???
I already own a Kaby Lake Y MacBook, and in fact it’s running the second generation of Kaby Lake m3.
1st Gen Kaby Lake m3-7Y30 (2016): https://ark.intel.com/products/95449/Intel-Core-m3-7Y30-Processor-4M-Cache-2_60-GHz-
2nd Gen Kaby Lake m3-7Y32 (2017): https://ark.intel.com/products/97538/Intel-Core-m3-7Y32-Processor-4M-Cache-up-to-3_00-GHz
No Coffee Lake Y series.
I don’t think so. Kaby Lake Refresh is for the 15W chips only. Higher wattage chips will get Coffee Lake (essentially Kaby Lake Refresh+). The Y chips likely won’t get updated until Cannon Lake.Is Intel going to come out with a Kaby Lake Refresh for Y chips?
OK but as you say, that ain’t gonna happen for the MacBook, which use the Y series at likely >5 Watts (TDP up). The (rumoured) plan is a jump directly to Cannon Lake Y. But either way it’s likely dual-core.Kaby Lake Refresh refers to the “8th generation” 15W chips that have 4 cores. I don’t believe one is planned for the Y chips since it is too difficult to do within 4.5W.
Kaby Lake Refresh refers to the “8th generation” 15W chips that have 4 cores. I don’t believe one is planned for the Y chips since it is too difficult to do within 4.5W.
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I don’t think so. Kaby Lake Refresh is for the 15W chips only. Higher wattage chips will get Coffee Lake (essentially Kaby Lake Refresh+). The Y chips likely won’t get updated until Cannon Lake.
I just hope they come out with a high-end version (i.e. best specs, 4 USB-C ports) without the stupid touch bar. I've tried it, and I don't like it. At this point, I'm hoping my previous gen MBP lives forever.
Pretty drastic. For the MBP the die shrink theoretically means 28.5% improvements in smaller size along with power consumption comparing each Cannonlake CPU to it’s correspondant Coffee Lake R CPU. This is supposing that the main architecture is gonna be the same design as it’s predecesor like it’s always been with Intel every time they’ve moved to a smaller transistor manufacturing process.Anybody know if CannonLake will be a "drop in" replacement? Change in dye size? Chip set? - That would be an indication as to how drastic a change we're in for.
Could you elaborate on this please? Any sources?Actually Cannonlake is dropping support for AVX-512 first introduced with Coffee Lake 2 microarquitecture.
Sorry I miss understudy the CFL2 info with the CNL for a moment while redacting the post and I though I had already edited and corrected the info before publishing it. Thanks for making me aware of my mistake.Could you elaborate on this please? Any sources?
Sorry I miss understudy the CFL2 info with the CNL for a moment while redacting the post and I though I had already edited and corrected the info before publishing it. Thanks for making me aware of my mistake.
Actually Cannonlake are gonna be the FIRST consumer CPUs (xeons appart) to include AVX-512. So actually their ALUs will include new modules to run all the intructilna included in AVX-512. Maybe this will have an impact in power consumption that they can afford as only with the shrinking they have gained plenty of field to play with things that imply more power consumption.
The fact that software uses the AVX-512 instruction set or not isn't necessarily tighten to developers wanting to rewrite their software to make some use out of it. Instead, it depends more on how the compiler is managing the use of AVX-512 instructions at the stage of having to write the asm code.It's great that Intel include AVX-512 but I hardly think anything what so ever will use it on a MacBook. Also AVX based stuff on my desktop rig (delidded and liquid cooled 6700k) can really cause temperature (and I assume power) spikes.
I have a 2015 Macbook retina and I agree on all 4What I want to be in 2018's new MacBook :
1) at least 13.3 inch display with Retina Display
2) 2 x USB C Ports
3) Better Keyboard
4) CHEAPER PRICE