Intel reportedly set to hike CPU prices by 10% ahead of 'major annual product' launch in March 2027 — report says AMD will follow up between June and July
DigiTimes, citing supply chain sources, reports Intel is set to hike CPU prices by 10% — its third increase — ahead of a 'major annual product' launch in March 2027. AMD is said to follow with launches between June and July. Unclear which products are affected; server and mobile are likely candidates. The article notes Intel's recent client revenue growth came from higher ASPs, and server demand is rising on agentic AI workloads.
Related Tech News
AI CuratedAMD’s FSR 4.1.1b Runs On Aging Radeon RX 6000 GPUs Through A Single DLL Swap, No OptiScaler Needed
The OptiScaler developer team has prepared a DLL file to enable FSR 4.1.1b on older Radeon RX 6000 (RDNA 2) GPUs. This unofficial method uses a custom INT8 binary, allowing users to run the latest upscaler on aging hardware before AMD's official FSR 4.1 update for the same GPU family.
Onimusha: Way of the Sword PC Performance Analysis & Tuning Guide – How To Get The Best Experience On PC
Wccftech's performance analysis of Onimusha: Way of the Sword on PC examines the game's RE Engine performance. The guide includes tuning tips to achieve the best experience on various hardware, noting that the game runs well on modern systems despite unimpressive visuals.
Mindfactory Data Shows 30% Jump In GPU Sales As Buyers Panic-Buy Ahead Of Another Looming Price Hike
Sales data from German retailer Mindfactory reportedly shows a 29.5% month-over-month increase in GPU sales in August, driven by buyers panic-buying ahead of possible price hikes. The Radeon RX 9070 XT remains the most popular GPU despite high prices. The article also cites Jon Peddie Research data showing a 10.4% quarterly increase in GPU shipments.
Intel CPUs are reportedly getting a 10 percent price hike in October
According to Digitimes, Intel is planning a 10% price increase for its PC CPUs in October, following earlier increases this year. The move is part of a strategy to boost profitability rather than chase market share. The report also suggests Intel may cut another 5–10% of its workforce and potentially end its Small Core line for industrial PCs.
