Troubled Intel Meteor Lake allegedly scrapped for desktops as 14-core MTL-S SKU could now be based on Arrow Lake architecture

If the leaks and rumors that we’ve been listening to over the previous months are true, It would be an understatement to say that the Intel Meteor Lake for desktops, MTL-S, has had a rocky improvement. Back in March, we detailed that the MTL-S was lacking from Intel’s 12-month OEM roadmap indicating that the corporate might need canned the desktop Meteor Lake CPUs. However, later leaks alleged that whereas Intel hasn’t fully canceled the MTL-S CPUs, the chips would high out at Core i5 SKUs with the fanatic Core i7 and Core i9 processors based on the Arrow Lake architecture. This leak was substantiated by a report from RedGamingTech earlier this month that MTL-S will certainly high out at a 14-core Core i5 SKU. 

We could lastly have reached the top of the MTL-S saga as @OneRaichu has now shared what seems to be an official inner Intel shopper roadmap. According to the “Remove Productization of MTL S 6+8” talked about on the roadmap, it’s affordable to anticipate that Intel has lastly scrapped the 14-core MTL-S Core i5 SKU. Interestingly, the 14-core chip could now be based on the Arrow Lake architecture in keeping with @OneRaichu.

The leaker has shared no particulars relating to Intel Meteor Lake processors for laptops. So, Meteor Lake would possibly solely present up as cellular MTL-P CPUs that allegedly hit the ES2 section in March.

That mentioned, it’s nonetheless too early to debate what Intel’s fifteenth gen lineup of CPUs will appear to be, so take the data offered right here with warning.

I’m so unhappy for Meteor Lake-S useless.
R.I.P.
(In the May RM for intel shopper, MTL-S is canceled ultimate and ARL-S 6+8 die will as an alternative.)

— Raichu (@OneRaichu) May 22, 2023

@OneRaichu on Twitter (1,2)

Fawad Murtaza – Tech Writer – 429 articles printed on Notebookcheck since 2021

I’m Fawad, a fellow tech nerd. As a tech junkie, my relationship with know-how goes again to my childhood years. Getting my first Intel Pentium 4 PC was the beginning of journey that will ultimately deliver me to Notebookcheck. Finally, I’ve been writing for tech media since 2018. From small no-name tasks to business leaders, I’ve labored with plenty of tech publications.