The switch from 22nm to 14nm means that Intel get to put twice as many devices (and elements) on a die of a given size. With the probable exception of the 28W parts going from dual-core to quad-core, the cores will get less the double the number of devices and the GPU may get about double, while still shrinking die sizes and reducing power consumption.Well that's reassuring. I was getting worried that Intel had used up a lot of what they had with Iris pro, and wouldn't be able to make another large gain like they did in Haswell's iGPU.
Think back to when the resolution of the 17" MBP was 1680x1050. That's the resolution Apple would double, just as they doubled the earlier 1440x900 resolution of the 15" MBP, not the later 1680x1050 resolution.Isn't that technically not possible with the resolution? I thought it had to be doubled, or quadrupled to create the same screen real estate. Either way, I don't think the pixel densities have to equate, since the 13" technically has a higher PPI. Also, with the 13" rMBP, and the 15" rMBP they kept the exact same resolution, but doubled the pixels. That is why the 15" rMBP is 2800x1800 (the 15" cMBP was 1440x900). Therefore I think it's more than likely the case they'd go for 3840x2160, as it's both pixel doubled (like the rest of the rMBP line up) and also maintains native 1080p display screen real estate.