Intel’s upcoming Nova Lake-S desktop CPUs, rumored to launch in 2026, could introduce a brand-new LGA 1954 socket, marking yet another socket change for the company’s consumer platform.

The free “Intel 200S Boost” update started rolling out this week.

A shipping manifest suggests Intel Core Ultra Nova Lake CPUs use a new LGA1954 socket, and won't work with LGA1851 Arrow Lake ...

Intel is reportedly working on a new LGA 1954 socket that will be used for its next-generation "Nova Lake-S" desktop CPUs, while LGA 1851 will be used for Arrow Lake, and its Arrow Lake Refresh ...

Intel is currently using the LGA1851 socket for its Arrow Lake processors. This socket is expected to be used for at least one more generation, including the upcoming Arrow Lake Refresh processors ...

Troubled Chipzilla is set to source the compute tiles for its next-gen Nova Lake desktop CPUS from TSMC’s shiny ... According to Taiwan Economic Daily, Intel is going full throttle with TSMC ...

It's a solid 10 core/16 thread chip that gives you a bit of an upgrade from older Intel CPUs, while remaining quite affordable if you want to plonk it into a new budget-focussed system.

With more chips and choices than ever, it can be downright puzzling to pick the right laptop processor ... and sometimes a key core PC component or two. I also review enterprise computing ...

the codename for desktop CPUs). This means the current Intel 800 series motherboard may end up obsolete pretty quick, given that the only plans for Arrow Lake at this point is to release a minor ...

Meanwhile, its core products business did modestly ... selling a 51% stake in to private equity company Silver Lake for $4.46 billion. Intel will keep the remaining 49% of the company.