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Intel Shifts Majority of "Nova Lake" Production In-House Amid Yield Improvements

Intel is shifting the majority of Nova Lake production in-house as yield improvements progress and the company expands its 18A silicon into space applications.

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3210Jul 15 04:29Jul 15 05:29 UTC

The brief

Intel is moving most of the production for its Nova Lake chips in-house following improvements in yields. Simultaneously, the company has introduced Starfire, a space-grade SoC designed for the US government.

Coverage from TechPowerUp, Wccftech, Tom's Hardware, The Verge, and ExtremeTech emphasizes the technical specifications of the Starfire chip. It is an 18A-based design, described as a Panther Lake SoC, utilizing Intel 3 for the GPU and rated for radiation and temperatures up to 125°C.

Future developments include the deployment of Starfire-branded chips in orbit and the continued transition of Nova Lake manufacturing.

Synthesized by Newsylist from the headlines below under a strict no-invention contract. ✓ fact-checked: all claims supported by sources Updated just now.

Quick answers

What is the Starfire chip?

It is a space-grade SoC designed for the US government that puts an 18A CPU into orbit.

Why is Intel moving Nova Lake production in-house?

According to TechPowerUp, the shift is happening amid improvements in yields.

What are the environmental ratings for the Starfire SoC?

The chip is rated for radiation and temperatures of 125°C.

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