Intel's New CEO to Host Live Chat on March 23, Ahead of Rocket Lake Launch

Intel
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Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger is scheduled to deliver a live webcast on March 23 from 2 - 3 p.m. PDT (5 - 6 p.m. EDT) to discuss "the new era of innovation and technology leadership at Intel," the company announced today.

The webcast will be available at Intel's newsroom.

Gelsinger began as Intel's chief executive on February 15, replacing former chief Bob Swan. In January, before his tenure began, Gelsinger announced in the company's fourth quarter earnings that he was optimistic about the "health and recovery of the 7nm program" that had set Intel's roadmap back, and also said that Intel will outsource some products to external foundries.

It's likely that the call will elaborate on those two topics: the outsourcing and 7nm progress. That means we could see a new Intel roadmap. Intel is also working on its Xe-HPG DG2 gaming GPU, and the call comes shortly before Intel's Rocket Lake S desktop chips go on sale, though we already have the details on that launch.
 
We'll be watching to let you know what happens.

Andrew E. Freedman

Andrew E. Freedman is a senior editor at Tom's Hardware focusing on laptops, desktops and gaming. He also keeps up with the latest news. A lover of all things gaming and tech, his previous work has shown up in Tom's Guide, Laptop Mag, Kotaku, PCMag and Complex, among others. Follow him on Threads @FreedmanAE and Mastodon @FreedmanAE.mastodon.social.

  • jkflipflop98
    AMD fanbots better get your yucks in while you can.

    The pain train is coming.
    Reply
  • dalek1234
    " Promising a "new era of innovation and technology leadership." "

    I had a chuckle when I read that one. "promising". We all know what Intel's 'promises' mean. BS, that's all that is. They have already lost whatever little credibility they had left, long aga. Besides, I don't need another space heater that will take my electrical bill go through the roof. Calculate how much it will cost you in electricity to use an Intel CPU vs a comparable AMD one. The math doesn't lie. AMD CPUs are a better value even if Intel gave their CPUs away for free. Quite sad, actually.

    AMD isn't slowing down; and Intel, with their multiple problems to resolve, will need a long time to fix and catch up; by which time, AMD will have made more money and increased their R&D budge, which will mean even faster CPU advancements in the future
    Reply