Intel has unveiled its next-generation Thunderbolt cable, which claims higher bandwidth and support for DisplayPort 2.1. Here's what else we know about it.

Intel today confirmed key details about the next generation of Thunderbolt cable, Thunderbolt 5.The company expects PCs and accessories with Thunderbolt 5 to release in 2024. Intel will release ...

Another update to 5th Gen Xeon Scalable processors is support for CXL type 3 memory over the Compute Express Link 1.1. CXL Type 3 devices can expand the host memory of a system over the CXL interface.

Micron announces its sampling its next-gen GDDR7 memory at 32Gbps, offering over 1.5TB/sec of memory bandwidth, a huge 60% higher than GDDR6.

Intel announced "next-generation Thunderbolt" technology, which doubles the bandwidth to 80Gbps, and even 120Gbps in some cases. But many questions remain unanswered.

They can support up to 96GB of memory, Thunderbolt 4, PCIe 4.0 and 3.0, Bluetooth 5.4 and 5.3 and Intel Wi-Fi 6E and Wi-Fi 7. The chips are expected to arrive in systems in the first quarter of 2024.

Intel has shown off an early version of its "next-gen" Thunderbolt technology that's centered around the new USB4 v2 and DisplayPort 2.1 standards. Next-gen Thunderbolt will be capable of 80Gb/s ...

DDR5-5600 memory support, overclocking capabilities, Thunderbolt 5 with 120 Gbps bandwidth, Intel Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, Core U mobile processor Series 1 also launched.

Naturally, the use of TSVs also boosts die-to-die communication bandwidth, enabling the integration of high-speed HBM4/4e memory packages and the use of the UCIe-A interconnect to increase data ...

New family of products delivers CPU with high bandwidth memory, 4.8x faster than the competition, and Intel’s highest density GPU, to solve the world’s biggest challenges.

Intel's next-gen Nova ... This means 800-series boards will support a full bandwidth PCIe 5.0 ... buyers were hurt by the horrendous pricing of DDR5 memory at the time. Assuming Intel sticks ...

What you need to know. Intel has shown off an early version of its "next-gen" Thunderbolt technology that's centered around the new USB4 v2 and DisplayPort 2.1 standards.