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#Intel tiering

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Intel is undergoing its most significant brand update in 15 years and has decided to drop the 'i' in its processor tiering, including Core i3, Core i5, Core i7 and Core i9. The company also decided to drop generational labels from its next Intel Core series of processors, either in marketing or in silicon. Furthermore, Intel wants to segment its flagship products from the mainstream ones and plans to sell three tiers: Intel, Intel Core, and Intel Core Ultra. In an interview with The Verge, Christopher Hirsch, Intel’s director of product branding, discussed how the company's products were being referred to by the tech press, retailers, OEMs, and partners. That was one of the costs of people not knowing they’re our products.” Last year, Intel already ditched the Pentium and Celeron naming to just be called Intel Processors for lower-end parts. The company also announced that Intel Arc graphics can be paired with both Intel Core Ultra and Intel Core processors. The new changes apply in 2H 2023 and on the launch of an Intel Core Ultra processor, highlighting a significant shift in architecture and design. Read more in our articles including "Intel drops ‘i’ in Core branding, adds an ‘Ultra’ tier" and "Microsoft extends Windows 10 lifespan for another year... again".

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What is Intel tiering?

Intel is undergoing its most significant brand update in 15 years and has decided to drop the 'i' in its processor tiering, including Core i3, Core i5, Core i7 and Core i9. The company also decided to drop generational labels from its next Intel Core series of processors, either in marketing or in silicon.

What have you covered about Intel tiering?

Furthermore, Intel wants to segment its flagship products from the mainstream ones and plans to sell three tiers: Intel, Intel Core, and Intel Core Ultra. In an interview with The Verge, Christopher Hirsch, Intel’s director of product branding, discussed how the company's products were being referred to by the tech press, retailers, OEMs, and partners. That was one of the costs of people not knowing they’re our products.” Last year, Intel already ditched the Pentium and Celeron naming to just be called Intel Processors for lower-end parts.

Where can I find articles about Intel tiering?

Our coverage of Intel tiering includes: "Intel drops ‘i’ in Core branding, adds an ‘Ultra’ tier"; "Microsoft extends Windows 10 lifespan for another year... again"; "DICT launches "eGov App on Wheels" for remote, hard-to-access areas". Each article provides unique insights and information.