However, Intel says the modules are integrated at the system level, so it doesn’t appear they will be available separately for purchase.
These small modules appear to adhere to the M.2 form factor and plug into the PCIe interface. Intel is also bringing some models to the market with its Movidius VPU, a discrete AI processor based on Keem Bay, but these are primarily geared for early adopters and software developers because software support is currently very limited. First, Intel has added support for the PCIe 5.0 interface, which didn’t make the cut for the 12th-Gen series. There are a few interesting developments, though. Overall, we see slight clock speed improvements throughout the entire range of these processors but little else to revolutionize the competitive positioning. These families all carry the same core counts and cache allocations as their predecessors, albeit with a few processors getting renamed entirely even though they have the same basic specs. Intel also released what appears to be a broad refresh of its Alder Lake models for the HK, H, P, and U series chips with new Raptor Cove silicon.
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