What makes Intel’s 10th-generation processors attractive to buy is undoubtedly the company’s new 10-nanometer architecture which is the result of a long journey to chip size shrinkage.
The latter is a more efficient design which ensures not only less power consumption but also better performance.
Along with this architecture, the company has also introduced the first Intel-U family of six-core and 12-threads chips, the Core i7-10710U. This processor has a base frequency of 1.1 GHz and a Turbo full of 4.7 GHz. But the turbo frequency for all cores together is no more than 3.9Ghz.
The second performance model is the Core i7-10510U which has a relatively higher turbo frequency of 4.9Ghz with a single core and 4.3Ghz with all cores maintaining the base frequency of 1.1Ghz. However there are only four cores and eight threads.
Intel says the Core i7-10710U is 16% faster than last year’s Core i7-8565U model and 41% faster in Office 365 productivity.
As usual the U Series are built for ultra-portable laptops while the Y Series for even thinner laptops. The Y series comes with four cores and eight threads all except for the Core i3 models.
The entire U and Y Series will have faster memory than the previous generation, Wi-Fi 6 connectivity and support for Thunderbolt 3. The first computers with these processors are expected to arrive in the holiday season towards the end of 2019.
> Read Next: Dell updates their laptops with Intel’s 10th generation processors
So what do you think about this? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below, follow us on twitter and facebook for more news and updates.
