Intel has reported that its production facilities for the Intel 10 and 7 process nodes are operating at full capacity, with demand for Core and Xeon processors exceeding the company's capabilities. As a result, Intel is reassessing its priorities in favor of server chips. According to David Zinsner, Intel's chief financial officer, production volumes for the Intel 10 process node have exceeded forecasts, but the company's manufacturing limitations prevent it from fully meeting the demand for server and client chips. The main burden is on models Raptor Lake 13-14 generations and server Xeon from the latest generations, creating a shortage on the Intel 7 and Intel 10 lines. Intel 7 (formerly 10 nm Enhanced SuperFin) is used in Raptor Lake and Xeon Sapphire/Emerald Rapids, while Granite Rapids crystals are produced on Intel 3. The company is shifting its priorities towards the server segment, giving preference to Xeon as a more profitable direction. This move is expected to impact the production and availability of client chips, potentially leading to a shortage in the market.