- Intel CPUs Are Crashing and It’s Intel’s Fault: Intel Baseline Profile Benchmark TechSpot
- In Light of Stability Concerns, Intel Issues Request to Motherboards Vendors to Actually Follow Stock Power Settings AnandTech
- Intel continues search for source of Core i9 chip crashes — issues statement about recommended BIOS settings to board partners Tom’s Hardware
- Motherboard makers apparently to blame for high-end Intel Core i9 CPU failures Ars Technica
- Intel’s Core i9 CPUs are still having some serious issues – but Intel insists it’s your motherboard’s fault TechRadar
Tag Archives: Intels
Intel’s new fastest gaming CPU spotted at multiple European retailers — Core i9-14900KS costs $100 more for this binned CPU – Tom’s Hardware
- Intel’s new fastest gaming CPU spotted at multiple European retailers — Core i9-14900KS costs $100 more for this binned CPU Tom’s Hardware
- Intel Core i9-14900KS 6.2 GHz SKU has been listed by French retailer at €750 VideoCardz.com
- Intel Core i9-14900KS CPU With 6.2 GHz Clocks Listed By French Retailer For €768 Wccftech
- Monster 6.2GHz Intel Core i9-14900KS Could Be Fastest Gaming Processor Forbes
- Intel Core i9 14900KS surfaces ahead of release with claims to a 6.2GHz Turbo and peak wattage to make your graphics card jealous Yahoo! Voices
Intel’s latest GPU drivers bring 5% to 119% FPS boost in a new set of popular DirectX11 games – VideoCardz.com
- Intel’s latest GPU drivers bring 5% to 119% FPS boost in a new set of popular DirectX11 games VideoCardz.com
- Intel’s Latest Driver Update Boasts Up to 119% Higher Performance on Arc GPUs Tom’s Hardware
- New Intel Arc GPU driver boosts frame rates in 20 DX11 and DX12 games by up to 119% PC Gamer
- Intel Arc Game-On Drivers Bring Forza Motorsport & Assassin’s Creed Mirage Support, DX11 & DX12 Titles Get Up To 2x Performance Boost Wccftech
- New Intel Xe graphics driver brings optimisations for Forza and Assassin’s Creed KitGuru
- View Full Coverage on Google News
Intel’s 13th-Gen Announcements Give Us 5 Clues About Future Laptops
Welcome to CES, where Intel routinely drops a boatload of new processors. Periodically, we’ll also see some important capability upgrades to go with them as well. 2023 is one of the lower-key years, and after plowing through the details surrounding all 40-plus new choices, I’ve concluded that Intel’s latest 13th-gen announcements can be pretty much summed up in five key points.
Read more: CES 2023 Live Blog: LG Shows Off First Wireless OLED TV, Fridge With LED Doors
Only a few laptop CPUs promise significant speed gains
That’s because the Core i9-13980HX, i9-13950HX, i9-13900HX and i7-13850HX — the premium CPUs intended for gaming and CPU-intensive graphics (like rendering) — have double the efficient cores (E cores) to hit a total of up to 24 cores and support faster DDR5 memory than 12th-gen offerings. The rest just have tweaks and optimizations, which allow for a gentle bump in clock speeds and battery life. For Chromebooks, the Core i3 N series updates to the latest hybrid P core/E core architecture, which means you may experience notable performance improvements in higher end Chromebooks as well.
You’ll be able to overclock with any of the HX processors, which you were previously only able to do with the HK versions. All SKUs shown support CPU, GPU, and memory overclocking. Intel’s Iris Xe integrated graphics will also be able to take advantage of a new Endurance Gaming setting, intended to extend battery life while gaming. It does this by kicking in Intel’s XeSS upscaling and capping the frame rate at 30fps, for all your desperation gaming needs.
The company highlighted laptops from the usual suspects — Acer, Dell, HP, Lenovo, MSI, Asus and Razer — as partners for 13th-gen HX series laptops.
You’ll likely see a quick jump to 13th-gen based offerings
The new laptop CPUs and supporting chipsets can generally drop right into the existing motherboards and have the same power and cooling requirements. It’s always a faster manufacturing switchover when companies don’t need to significantly redesign the hardware.
Intel
Desktops toddle on
Intel launched its flagship 13th-gen desktop CPUs in September, leaving the mainstream, low power (for all-in-ones and other compact desktops) and inexpensive chips for CES, as it usually does. They’re not terribly interesting, since they, too tend to be variations on last year’s theme. One bright spot is that Intel’s bringing Bluetooth LE audio to desktops via motherboards which use its Killer Wireless modules.
Read more: Best Desktop PCs
Evo expands beyond Intel graphics
Intel’s Evo program is its marketing imprimatur for laptops which meet specific criteria that highlights all the wunnerful things you can get when you put Intel inside. These types of programs — AMD Advantage is another — usually require that the laptops incorporate all the latest and greatest hardware the sponsoring company makes. So it’s notable that Intel now allows laptops with third-party discrete graphics (in other words, Nvidia and AMD) to qualify, in addition to its own Arc graphics. Also, with noting: Of the laptops launching at CES, I don’t remember any incorporating Intel Arc discrete graphics that I heard about prior to the show.
Previously announced features will begin to roll out
The 13th-gen Core chips support the current 40Gbps Thunderbolt 4 data transfer technology, as did the 12th-gen processors, but with some improvements on the laptop processors that aren’t on the desktop equivalents. First, they support DisplayPort 2.1 video for running dual 4K monitors at 60 frames per second, and second, their USB speeds are doubled to 20Gbps. (The latest version of that technology, USB 4, will reach 80Gbps and 120Gbps in some conditions when it arrives as soon as this year.)
Other features include Intel’s Unison, which lets iPhone or Android devices send and receive texts, view and transfer photos, videos and files and more with your PC or laptop. We’ll also see the Engineered for Evo compatibility program expanding to Bluetooth mice, keyboards and Wi-Fi access points, and Intel’s addition of Bluetooth LE Audio (for better, less battery sucking headphone operation) to its Killer Wireless modules. Some laptops will also start to incorporate Intel’s Movidius vision processing unit, which Windows can use for improving videoconferencing experiences.
You can expect a lot more laptop, desktop and component PC news at CES 2023, much of it built around these Intel chip announcements.
The best laptops in every category
Intel’s 13th-Gen Lineup: 5 Things You Might Get in Your Next Laptop
Welcome to CES, where Intel routinely drops a boatload of new processors. Periodically, we’ll also see some important capability upgrades to go with them as well. 2023 is one of the lower-key years, and after plowing through the details surrounding all 40-plus new choices, I’ve concluded that Intel’s latest 13th-gen announcements can be pretty much summed up in five key points.
Only a few laptop CPUs promise significant speed gains
That’s because the Core i9-13980HX, i9-13950HX, i9-13900HX and i7-13850HX — the premium CPUs intended for gaming and CPU-intensive graphics (like rendering) — have double the efficient cores (E cores) to hit a total of up to 24 cores and support faster DDR5 memory than 12th-gen offerings. The rest just have tweaks and optimizations, which allow for a gentle bump in clock speeds and battery life. For Chromebooks, the Core i3 N series updates to the latest hybrid P core/E core architecture, which means you may experience notable performance improvements in higher end Chromebooks as well.
You’ll be able to overclock with any of the HX processors, which you were previously only able to do with the HK versions. All SKUs shown support CPU, GPU, and memory overclocking. Intel’s Iris Xe integrated graphics will also be able to take advantage of a new Endurance Gaming setting, intended to extend battery life while gaming. It does this by kicking in Intel’s XeSS upscaling and capping the frame rate at 30fps, for all your desperation gaming needs.
The company highlighted laptops from the usual suspects — Acer, Dell, HP, Lenovo, MSI, Asus and Razer — as partners for 13th-gen HX series laptops.
You’ll likely see a quick jump to 13th-gen based offerings
The new laptop CPUs and supporting chipsets can generally drop right into the existing motherboards and have the same power and cooling requirements. It’s always a faster manufacturing switchover when companies don’t need to significantly redesign the hardware.
Intel
Desktops toddle on
Intel launched its flagship 13th-gen desktop CPUs in September, leaving the mainstream, low power (for all-in-ones and other compact desktops) and inexpensive chips for CES, as it usually does. They’re not terribly interesting, since they, too tend to be variations on last year’s theme. One bright spot is that Intel’s bringing Bluetooth LE audio to desktops via motherboards which use its Killer Wireless modules.
Read more: Best Desktop PCs
Evo expands beyond Intel graphics
Intel’s Evo program is its marketing imprimatur for laptops which meet specific criteria that highlights all the wunnerful things you can get when you put Intel inside. These types of programs — AMD Advantage is another — usually require that the laptops incorporate all the latest and greatest hardware the sponsoring company makes. So it’s notable that Intel now allows laptops with third-party discrete graphics (in other words, Nvidia and AMD) to qualify, in addition to its own Arc graphics. Also, with noting: Of the laptops launching at CES, I don’t remember any incorporating Intel Arc discrete graphics that I heard about prior to the show.
Previously announced features will begin to roll out
The 13th-gen Core chips support the current 40Gbps Thunderbolt 4 data transfer technology, as did the 12th-gen processors, but with some improvements on the laptop processors that aren’t on the desktop equivalents. First, they support DisplayPort 2.1 video for running dual 4K monitors at 60 frames per second, and second, their USB speeds are doubled to 20Gbps. (The latest version of that technology, USB 4, will reach 80Gbps and 120Gbps in some conditions when it arrives as soon as this year.)
Other features include Intel’s Unison, which lets iPhone or Android devices send and receive texts, view and transfer photos, videos and files and more with your PC or laptop. We’ll also see the Engineered for Evo compatibility program expanding to Bluetooth mice, keyboards and Wi-Fi access points, and Intel’s addition of Bluetooth LE Audio (for better, less battery sucking headphone operation) to its Killer Wireless modules. Some laptops will also start to incorporate Intel’s Movidius vision processing unit, which Windows can use for improving videoconferencing experiences.
You can expect a lot more laptop, desktop and component PC news at CES 2023, much of it built around these Intel chip announcements.
The best laptops in every category
Intel’s upcoming Core i5-1350P CPU benchmark shows 6% uplift over predecessor
Core i5-1350P – Intel’s new 12-core CPU for ultralight laptops
A new SKU from Intel’s Core P-series with lower TDP has been put through Geekbench CPU test.
Intel’s new Core i5-1350P processor has just been tested with Geekbench software providing first performance figures on this new 12-core CPU for low-power laptops. This leak appears exactly a month after Core i7-1370P was featured in the same benchmark.
This CPU offers 12 cores and 16 threads, which means 4 Performance Cores combined with 8 Efficient cores. The same configuration was used for current-gen i5-1250P CPU. What has changed are the clocks, the base clock is now 1.9 GHz (+200 MHz) while the turbo clock reaches 4.7 GHz (+300 MHz).
The CPU has appeared alongside Acer TravelMate P614-53 laptop, which is a lightweight laptop for business. Intel’s P-series are very commonly used by such systems that can rely on integrated graphics only.
Intel Core i5-1350P Specifications, Source: Geekbench
Since 12th Gen Core P-Series are not listed in the official Geekbench ranking, finding a reference point for comparison could be problematic. However, Notebookcheck have suitable data based on their own testing which shows that Core i5-1350P is 6% faster in single-core test and 2% faster in multicore compared to the predecessor (Core i5-1250P).
Intel Core i5-1350P Performance, Source: Geekbench
Companies such as Acer are to announce new thin-and-light laptops very soon. Intel is set to launch its 13th Gen Core P series as early as next week at CES 2023. Thus far we have confirmation on two Intel 13th Gen Core P-Series SKUs, both are listed in the chart below:
| Intel Core 28W P-Series Mobile CPUs | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| VideoCardz | Core/Threads ↓ | Performance Cores | Efficient Cores | P-Core Base | P-Core Boost | TDP (Max) |
| Core i7-1370P | ||||||
| Core i5-1350P | ||||||
| Core i7-1280P | ||||||
| Core i7-1270P | ||||||
| Core i7-1260P | ||||||
| Core i5-1250P | ||||||
| Core i5-1240P | ||||||
| Core i3-1220P | ||||||
Source: Geekbench via Notebookcheck
Suffering Through Intel’s Announcements: 13900K, A770 GPU Price, & More – Gamers Nexus
- Suffering Through Intel’s Announcements: 13900K, A770 GPU Price, & More Gamers Nexus
- Intel Arc A770 & Arc A750 Limited Edition Graphics Card Benchmarked, Show Marked Improvement In OpenCL & Vulkan API Wccftech
- Intel Arc A770 & A750 GPUs tested in OpenCL and Vulkan benchmarks VideoCardz.com
- Intel Arc A770 GPU leak could worry some gamers – but it shouldn’t TechRadar
- New benchmarks of the Intel Arc A770 & A550 Limited Edition cards surface online showing noticeable improvements Notebookcheck.net
- View Full Coverage on Google News
AMD Moves Ryzen 7000 “Zen 4” CPU Launch To 27th September, Same Day As Intel’s 13th Gen Raptor Lake Unveil
AMD seems to have moved its original 15th September launch plans for Ryzen 7000 “Zen 4” CPUs & the AM5 platform to late September. We have just got confirmation from our sources that AMD will be releasing its next-gen CPUs in Late September for sales.
AMD Ryzen 7000 “Zen 4” CPUs & AM5 Platform Pushed Back To 27th September, The Same Day As Intel’s 13th Gen Raptor Lake Unveil
Earlier this month, we reported that AMD was going to host an event in late August where they will announce all the details such as specs and prices for their next-gen Ryzen 7000 “Zen 4” CPUs and the respective AM5 platform. The company had also planned to open up sales just two weeks later on the 15th of September. But it looks like AMD has decided to halt the sales a bit and position the real launch next to Intel’s 13th Gen Raptor Lake CPUs on the 27th of September.
Intel is expected to host its “Innovation” event on the 27th of September where the company will unveil its latest desktop processors codenamed Raptor Lake. The CPUs won’t be available until October however, AMD’s Ryzen 7000 CPUs will be ready for the mass consumer market. This may seem like AMD being very confident to launch their chips right when their competitor announces their next-gen parts. At the same time, online retailers have started listing down several AMD Ryzen 7000 CPUs along with preliminary prices such as the:
- Ryzen 9 7950X (16 Core / 32 Thread)
- Ryzen 9 7900X (12 Core / 24 Thread)
- Ryzen 7 7700X (8 Core / 16 Thread)
- Ryzen 5 7600X (6 Core / 12 Thread)
AMD’s first wave of 600-series motherboards would focus on the higher-end X670E & X670 designs followed by B650E & B650 products a few weeks later (around October/November). The new CPUs will feature a brand new Zen 4 core architecture which is expected to deliver up to 8% IPC, >15% ST (Single-Threaded), and >35% MT (Multi-Threaded) performance improvement over the Zen 3 cores.
Additionally, AMD is going bonkers with the clock speeds on their next-gen CPUs with up to 5.7 GHz boost clocks, 170W TDPs and 230W PPT. Plus, the platform itself will be outfitted with the latest technologies such as PCIe Gen 5.0 slots, Gen 5.0 M.2 support, DDR5 memory support (EXPO), and a new SAS (Smart Access Storage) Firmware suite that runs on the DirectStorage API framework.
AMD Ryzen ‘Zen 4’ Desktop CPU Expected Features:
- Up To 16 Zen 4 Cores and 32 Threads
- Over 15% Performance Uplift In Single-Threaded Apps
- Brand New Zen 4 CPU Cores (IPC / Architectural Improvements)
- Brand New TSMC 5nm process node with 6nm IOD
- 25% Performance Per Watt Improvement Vs Zen 3
- >35% Overall Performance Improvement Vs Zen 3
- 8-10% Instructions Per Clock (IPC) Improvement Vs Zen 3
- Support on AM5 Platform With LGA1718 Socket
- New X670E, X670, B650E, B650 Motherboards
- Dual-Channel DDR5 Memory Support
- Up To DDR5-5600 Native (JEDEC) Speeds
- 28 PCIe Lanes (CPU Exclusive)
- 105-120W TDPs (Upper Bound Range ~170W)
You can find the full details of AMD’s next-gen Ryzen 7000 Desktop CPUs and the respective 600-series motherboards in our full roundup of the next-gen family here.
AMD Ryzen 7000 ‘Raphael’ Desktop CPU ‘Preliminary’ Specs:
| CPU Name | Architecture | Process Node | Cores / Threads | Core Clock (SC Max) | Cache | TDP | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| AMD Ryzen 9 7950X | Zen 4 | 5nm | 16/32 | ~5.5 GHz | 80 MB (64+16) | 105-170W | ~$700 US |
| AMD Ryzen 9 7900X | Zen 4 | 5nm | 12/24 | ~5.4 GHz | 76 MB (64+12) | 105-170W | ~$600 US |
| AMD Ryzen 7 7800X | Zen 4 | 5nm | 8/16 | ~5.3 GHz | 40 MB (32+8) | 65-125W | ~$400 US |
| AMD Ryzen 7 7700X | Zen 4 | 5nm | 8/16 | ~5.3 GHz | 40 MB (32+8) | 65-125W | ~$300 US |
| AMD Ryzen 5 7600X | Zen 4 | 5nm | 6/12 | ~5.2 GHz | 38 MB (32+6) | 65-125W | ~$200 US |
Which AMD Ryzen 7000 Desktop CPUs are you most interested in?Poll Options are limited because JavaScript is disabled in your browser.
Intel’s AV1 Encoder Outclasses NVIDIA & AMD
Intel is the first GPU manufacturer to offer AV1 encoding capabilities within its Arc graphics lineup. Thanks to YouTuber EposVox, who tested the technology on an Arc A380 graphics card, we were lucky to see the encoding in action. The YouTuber discovered that AV1 is highly efficient for video streams that produce a low bit rate. It outperformed all H.264 hardware encoders, such as the NVENC encoder from rival NVIDIA.
Intel AV1 Encoder outperforms rival NVIDIA’s NVENC H.264 video codec
Many videos on YouTube that are watched daily have adopted the new AV1 encoding, especially over the last few years of development. Intel’s AV1 video encoding was initially developed by the Alliance for Open Media as a royalty-free open-source video coding format in 2015. The format is revolutionary in theory and free, allowing it to be more accessible for users to utilize via the Internet. AV1 produces fewer file sizes than the H.264 format, offering a vastly larger compression capability.
In the last several years, AV1 was increasingly adopted in video streaming platforms and has seen more extensive use in graphics card architectures, such as the NVIDIA RTX 30 series, AMD’s RDNA 2 architecture, and recently in Intel’s iGPUs. Sony also integrated the technology in the PlayStation 4 Pro console gaming system.
In content creation, especially in streaming, AV1 has not seen full utilization, even with the video encoding available. Current graphics engines do not offer support for AV1 encoder engines. With software assistance, a system’s processor can utilize the AV1 codec. However, hardware that can accelerate AV1 encoding properly has never been developed, except for Intel’s recent Arc graphics cards.
In the above video, EposVox placed Intel’s AV1 encoder and tested the technology against several H.264 encoders. Included in the testing were AMD’s AMF, Intel’s Quick Sync, NVIDIA NVENC, and software options available in streaming packages, such as the streaming software OBS.
The YouTuber used Netflix’s VMAF benchmark tool that allows the user to analyze video quality with a scoring of 0 (which would be considered impossible to watch) to 100 (the best quality of video imaginable). The benchmark tool compares the video quality to uncompressed video and is tested at 3.5MBps, 6MBps, and 8MBps.
The video used was footage from the game Battlefield 2042. At 3.5MBps, Intel’s AV1 video encoder scored 83 points, while at 6MBps, it reached 90 out of 100 points available. On the other hand, NVIDIA NVENC scored 71 at 3.5MBps, but 8MBps achieved 85 points. AMD and its AMF encoder were similar to NVIDIA, and Intel’s Quick Sync encoder reached 76 and 87, respectively. Intel utilizes the Quick Sync encoder in the Alder Lake platform currently.
The benchmark test produced by EposVox shows that the Intel AV1 video codec has an increase of sixteen percent better performance than NVIDIA and AMD.
OBS offered surprising results with its H.264 software-based encoder preset, x264 VerySlow. The integrated software offered 78 points at 3.5 MBps and 88 at 6MBps. However, for streaming, it is not a usable format, so streamers would better avoid the setting altogether.
As EposVox has educated users on streaming in general, it is notable that 3.5 MBps is more accessible to viewers and the sweet setting when using Intel and the AV1 encoding. It produces a more available stream quality while utilizing fewer resources than rival companies.
News Sources: Tom’, s Hardware
Products mentioned in this post
Intel’s tGPU For Meteor Lake CPUs That Utilizes TSMC’s 3nm Node Has Mass Production Delayed To Late 2023
In a report published by TrendForce, we get our second confirmation that Intel’s tGPU for 14th Gen Meteor Lake CPUs which is expected to utilize TSMC’s 3nm process node, has been delayed for volume production till late 2023.
Intel’s 3nm tGPU Mass Production Delay Hampers TSMC, 14th Gen Meteor Lake Postponed Till Late 2023?
Earlier it was rumored that Intel might be pushing its 14th Gen Meteor Lake CPUs to late 2023 and it looks like we are getting similar reports from Trendforce’s sources close to the Taiwanese chip maker, TSMC. It is reported that Intel initially planned to have mass production of the tGPU (Tiled GPU) featured on the 14th Gen Meteor Lake CPUs beginning in the second half of 2022. That was later delayed to the first half of 2023 due to product design and process verification issues but now, we might be looking at an even further delay.
According to TrendForce research, Intel plans to outsource the tGPU chipset in Meteor Lake to TSMC for manufacture. Mass production of this product was initially planned for 2H22 but was later postponed to 1H23 due to product design and process verification issues. Recently, the product’s mass production schedule has been postponed again to the end of 2023 for some reason, nigh completely cancelling 3nm production capacity originally booked in 2023 with only a marginal amount of wafer input remaining for engineering verification.
However, the development status of Intel’s own Intel 4 process and the accompanying outsourcing situation are still important potential growth drivers for TSMC. If Intel 4 fails to mass-produce as scheduled, Intel may outsource its computing tiles to TSMC, strongly driving growth in 2024. However, if the Intel process develops smoothly, there remains the possibility of the company choosing to manufacture related products itself and canceling TSMC’s orders.
via TrendForce
As per the latest data, TSMC may not commence mass production on Intel’s 3nm tGPU till the end of 2023. A report from last month by Digitimes had similar things to say. it was said that Intel’s CEO, Pat Gelsinger, would himself visit TSMC to course-correct its outsourcing plan with the Taiwanese chipmaker. Since Intel was a major 3nm customer, a delay would potentially hurt and slowdown TSMC. Although there are other major vendors for 3nm such as Apple, AMD, and Qualcomm, their products aren’t expected to begin production until 2024.
It is also highlighted that Intel’s own “Intel 4” process node may have some trouble and if it fails to produce any viable volume for Meteor Lake CPUs, Chipzilla might reconsider outsourcing other IPs such as the Compte Tile to TSMC too. That might help TSMC to drive revenue further up but based on Intel’s recent claims, it looks like progress is being made on their in-house process node and is showing good results but we’ll see as we enter 2023.
We are building on Alder Lake leadership with Raptor Lake in the second half of this year and Meteor Lake in 2023, exemplifying how our innovative design decisions can drive leadership performance even before reestablishing best-in-class transistor technology.
And in 2023, we will deliver our first disaggregated CPU built on Intel 4, Meteor Lake, which is showing good health in both our and our customers’ labs.
Yeah. Maybe as we just run through the five nodes quickly, Intel 7 done, volume shipments, we said five nodes, four years, Intel 7, 35 million units, you can go rip one apart. I’m sure our competitors have done teardowns on it, done. Intel 4, right, we said is, hey, Meteor Lake, looking good at this point.
Intel CEO, Pat Gelsinger (Q2 2022 Earnings Call)
The tGPU is going to be one of the main components of the 14th Gen Meteor Lake CPUs, featuring Arc graphics architecture to bring Intel on par with AMD’s and Apple’s on-die GPU solutions This is all just a rumor for now but recently leaked platform details for Meteor Lake CPUs confirm that the consumer launch is expected sometime in the second half of 2023.
Intel Mobility CPU Lineup:
| CPU Family | Meteor Lake | Raptor Lake | Alder Lake |
|---|---|---|---|
| Process Node | Intel 4 ‘7nm EUV’ | Intel 7 ’10nm ESF’ | Intel 7 ’10nm ESF’ |
| CPU Architecture | Hybrid (Triple-Core) | Hybrid (Dual-Core) | Hybrid (Dual-Core) |
| P-Core Architecture | Redwood Cove | Raptor Cove | Golden Cove |
| E-Core Architecture | Crestmont | Gracemont | Gracemont |
| Top Configuration | 6+8 (H-Series) | 6+8 (H-Series) | 6+8 (H-Series) |
| Max Cores / Threads | 14/20 | 14/20 | 14/20 |
| Planned Lineup | H/P/U Series | H/P/U Series | H/P/U Series |
| GPU Architecture | Xe2 Battlemage ‘Xe-LPG’ | Iris Xe (Gen 12) | Iris Xe (Gen 12) |
| GPU Execution Units | 128 EUs (1024 Cores) | 96 EUs (768 Cores) | 96 EUs (768 Cores) |
| Memory Support | DDR5-5600 LPDDR5-7400 LPDDR5X – 7400+ |
DDR5-5200 LPDDR5-5200 LPDDR5-6400 |
DDR5-4800 LPDDR5-5200 LPDDR5X-4267 |
| Memory Capacity (Max) | 96 GB | 64 GB | 64 GB |
| Thunderbolt 4 Ports | 4 | 2 | 2 |
| WiFi Capability | WiFi 6E | WiFi 6E | WiFi 6E |
| TDP | 15-45W | 15-45W | 15-45W |
| Launch | 2H 2023 | 1H 2023 | 1H 2022 |