Introducing New Intel Xeon 600 Processors for Workstation | Talking Tech | Intel Technology

New Intel Xeon 600 Processors for Workstation bring up to 86 cores, eight memory channels, and tons of I/O primed for heavy duty computing. Talking Tech sits down with Jonathan Patton from Intel Client Product Marketing, who explains how our latest workstation processor codenamed Granite Rapids is designed to meet the needs of professional workloads like AI development, data sciences, engineering, architecture, financial services, and media and entertainment. Learn about the lineup, where larger caches help workstation performance, and why mesh fabrics make sense for high core counts. We also cover overclocking, including how it’s used to tune workstation performance and what can be achieved in the hands of extreme overclockers. Go behind the scenes with Granite Rapids overclocking records:    • Asus Sets 10 World Records with OC Intel X...   Check out the Intel Arc Pro B60 GPU for inference workstations:    • Introducing Codename Project Battlematrix ...   Chapters: 00:00 – Introduction 00:35 – What workstation processors are for 01:21 – Simplified naming 01:55 – Speeds and feeds 02:56 – Where bigger caches help workstation performance 04:05 – IO and memory 05:56 – Introducing the stack 07:00 – Intel vPro Technology 07:55 – Boxed processor options for DIY enthusiasts 08:30 – Overclocking features 10:00 – Mesh vs ring architecture 11:37 – Overclocking motivations for workstation 12:31 – Overclocking records with Asus About Intel Technology: Intel has always been at the forefront of developing exciting new technology for business and consumers including emerging technologies, data center servers, business transformation, memory and storage, security, and graphics. The Intel Technology YouTube channel is a place to learn tips and tricks, get the latest news, and watch product demos from both Intel and our many partners across multiple fields. Connect with Intel Technology: Visit Intel Technologies WEBSITE: https://intel.ly/IntelTechnologies