Intel Arrow Lake, Arrow Lake-Refresh, Panther Lake & AMD Fire Range, Strix Halo
Clevo reveals what’s in store for Intel and AMD products.
Intel and AMD roadmaps have been exposed through Clevo documents, which were published after a security breach. These documents outline the one and two-year plans for both CPU vendors and explain how the upcoming roadmap may shape up.
As a reminder, a recent leak featured a Dell roadmap after a company employee published a 200-page document containing confidential information. Unlike Clevo’s leak, that document also mentioned Nova Lake, which is not present in the Clevo roadmap. On the other hand, Dell focused on low-power solutions such as Meteor Lake or Lunar Lake, while Clevo’s roadmap includes high-end CPU series like the H and HX variants.
According to these roadmaps, Intel will launch Arrow Lake-H and Arrow Lake-HX in the fourth quarter this year . Furthermore, these roadmaps confirm the existence of Arrow Lake Refresh. However, it is not mentioned what is being upgraded, apart from the ++TOPS message, which could indicate that the refresh gets an update to a newer and more capable NPU (Neural Processing Unit). The Refresh will be released in 2025.
Intel will also launch Panther Lake-H and U series in Q4 2025 at the earliest, with these products continuing through 2026.
Intel Laptop Roadmap, Source: Dominic Alvieri/Clevo
The leaked AMD roadmap appears to be outdated, as the Strix Point series was announced this week and is set to launch in July. The roadmap incorrectly shows the silicon launching in 2025. However, it confirms the existence of Strix Halo with 16 cores and the same XDNA2 processor used by Strix Point and Kraken (Krackan) Point, which we covered recently . It also reveals that Fire Range, AMD’s next-gen HX platform, will feature 16 cores and launch with X3D SKUs.
AMD Laptop Roadmap, Source: Dominic Alvieri/Clevo
These roadmaps should be taken with a grain of salt, as we do not know how old they are. In AMD’s case, the roadmap is clearly wrong about Strix Point. The hacking group did not release any other slides featuring Intel and CPU details.
Source: Dominic Alvieri