CEO of Intel Corporation: Our future #CPUs will be able to compete with Apple Silicon processors.
Intel's new designs based on modular architecture - tiles - will be able to compete with the best processors on the market, including #Apple Silicon, says Pat Gelsinger - CEO of Intel Corporation

Intel's Innovation event took place this week, and CEO Pat Gelsinger makes a lot of lofty claims. He announced one of these theses after the first day of the event, during a question and answer session with the gathered media. Gelsinger said that Intel is back, folks! Of course this is a paraphrase. But that's essentially what the CEO stated - adding that in the future, its processors will be as efficient - or even more efficient - as the best processors on the market, including Apple Silicon processors.

Gelsinger's theses were delivered at a press conference at the end of the first day. The opening day of the show featured numerous revelations about Intel's future products, with Gelsinger discussing the company's upcoming processors, which are respectively named Arrow, Lunar and Panther Lake.

It is interesting how Intel's position in the processor market is changing. Of course, they are the leader in sales - with over 60% of the market share, but increasingly efficient and modern competition makes Intel feel the competition's breath on its back. Let us recall that in 2017 Intel had over 80% market share.

Apple with its M1 and M2 series processors has made significant progress in processor technology. This was achieved thanks to the complete implementation of RISC technology. However, it was the only company that could afford it by forcing application providers to redesign their software to work natively with Apple Silicon M1 and M2 series processors.

Intel, due to the very large variety of software, cannot afford this and being inside RICS, it emulates CISC outside,

#AMD has made great technological progress, gaining over 30% of the market in 2023 - compared to 17% of the market in 2017. And the company's latest processors are more efficient and energy-efficient than their predecessors.

Therefore, the "war" between Intel and AMD continues, with AMD gaining further footholds. However, Apple, as a "new" player in the field of processors, has technologically left its competitors behind.

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