No, it's just that Pentium and Celeron names are discontinued.
I decided to query this by googling:
Understanding Intel® processor names and numbers helps identify the best laptop, desktop, or mobile device CPU for your computing needs.
www.intel.com
Intel said:
Intel® Processor
Finally, we introduced a new processor for the value product space: Intel® Processor—a new offering that will replace the Intel Pentium® and Intel Celeron® branding.
Intel said:
Intel is continuing to offer existing Intel® Pentium® Silver and Intel® Pentium® Gold processors.
<followed by a kind-of explanation of the internally conflicting naming schemes at work there, let alone previous statements on this page>
Overall I don't feel any wiser for reading that page with regard to Intel's new naming scheme. Is it new? Is it just a few extra brands added to the existing line-up to muddy the waters? Does anything replace the old e.g. 14th gen naming scheme or does that carry on as usual?
My reaction:
I wish they would just do something simple like the following brands:
Intel Server processors
Intel Desktop processors (desktop CPUs)
Intel Mobile processors (for mobile devices)
And then do a numbering scheme inside each brand that indicates core count etc.
When scrolling back up the page for the umpteenth time, I just noticed a bit of text on the left (which is hidden by the time one reaches the part of the page that talks about Pentium/Celeron):
Intel said:
Updated naming conventions, including the Intel® Processor, the new brand name for our value processors, that will replace Intel Pentium® and Intel Celeron® branding.
... why are they explaining their old branding? It sounds to me like they expect Pentium/Celeron processors to be sold for quite some time, but didn't want to wait to explain the new stuff.