Unfortunately, there haven’t been any improvements to the number of cores and threads. The secret sauce behind these high frequencies is its redesigned transistors, which Intel calls “10nm SuperFin.” By introducing efficiencies throughout the stack, these 11th-gen processors have more voltage to spend on clock speed.Ĭache size has also grown throughout the lineup, now offering up to 12MB on the Core i7-1185G7. More important, the base frequencies also represent a meaningful jump beyond what AMD’s Ryzen 4000 processors offer. That’s a far larger generational leap than what we’re used to seeing from Intel. It’s an even bigger leap on the bottom end, where the Core i3-1115G4’s frequency is 60% higher than its 10th-gen predecessor. The top-of-the-stack option, the Core i7-1185G7, has a base clock of 3.0GHz, a 23% increase over the Core i7-1086G7. Across the lineup, both base clocks and boosts clocks have been significantly improved. It does, however, improve performance in a big way. These are still exclusively for thin and light laptops, leaving out products such as desktop or gaming laptops.
Tiger Lake doesn’t expand the reach of 10nm. Even Intel has admitted that getting good results out of 10nm would be a struggle. They were only used in laptops with low TDPs, and clock speeds were surprisingly low. It was delayed many times over, and when it finally arrived, its release was limited. The 11th-gen Tiger Lake is Intel’s second attempt at its troubled 10nm node. Let’s start, though, with what we’ve been waiting for: The juicy, juicy specs. The company is also launching a new certification platform surrounding its Iris Xe graphics, known as Intel Evo. There’s even a completely redesigned set of branding and logos to match.īut that’s not all. They’re set to launch in laptops this fall, with more than 150 designs in the works from just about every laptop manufacturer you can imagine. But finally, after being announced originally at CES in January, Intel is now finally providing the final specifications for its upcoming mobile processors - and it feels like a triumphant comeback for Intel. Intel’s rollout of its 11th-gen Tiger Lake line has been painfully slow.
0 kommentar(er)
