AMD CPU Ryzen 9 3900XT

The last 12 months have been a banner year for AMD, there’s no denying that. The company has successfully jumped its desktop-CPU manufacturing process from 12nm in the previous generation of Zen-based desktop processors to 7nm in the latest iteration, “Zen 2.” And the benefits brought by that shift are being enjoyed by everyone down the line.

AMD Ryzen 5, 7, 9 XT CPUs (x3) Box
Well everyone except Intel, maybe. While AMD’s transition to a new lithography has been reasonably smooth, Intel’s attempts to move beyond its current 14nm desktop-CPU architecture could be categorized as “anything but.” The company has been struggling with a transition to 10nm on desktop. As of this writing, there’s been no official word from the company on when, if ever, its desktop CPUs will see 10nm process technology employed.

Intel’s just-released 10th Generation desktop chips, in its “Comet Lake-S” line (headed up by the Core i9-10900K), use a refinement of the company’s long-running 14nm process. Things are a little further along with its mobile processors; the upcoming “Tiger Lake” line of CPUs, set to replace the laptop-centric family of 10th Generation “Ice Lake” CPUs, will have 10nm lithography this year, though Ice Lake already did last year. But note that some of Intel’s other 10th Generation laptop chips, the beefier “Comet Lake-H” line of CPUs that go into powerful laptops and gaming models, are still on a form of 14nm, like the desktop chips.

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