Processor numbers with a “G” are optimized for graphics-based usages and include newer graphics technology.SKUs with a “G” consist of a two-digit generation indicator (“10”), then a two-digit SKU, followed by a two-character alphanumeric suffix. the Core i7 9700K, means that this CPU is a high-performance part that has an unlocked clock multiplier and can be overclocked with a Z series motherboard, for e.g. Others include a single-letter prefix followed by a four-digit SKU. For example, within a given processor family, an i7 will outperform an i5, which will outperform an i3.After the brand and brand modifier comes the processor’s generation indicator. These remaining differences are indicated by a letter-based product line suffix. Intel® processor letters following the SKU may contain an additional one or two letters.Graphics level (processors with new integrated graphics technology only)Names for Intel® Pentium® Silver processors include a single-letter prefix, followed by a four-digit SKU number.
Product Line Suffix The SKU suffix is another key indicator of the processor’s capabilities.
An Intel® Core processor with an X or XE suffix denotes that it belongs to Intel® Core X-series, a line designed for advanced creator workflows. Processor numbers with a “G” are optimized for graphics-based usages and include newer graphics technology.SKUs with a “G” consist of a two-digit generation indicator (“10”), then a two-digit SKU, followed by a two-character alphanumeric suffix. Higher brand modifier numbers offer a higher level of performance and, in some cases, additional features (like Intel® Hyper-Threading Technology). To understand which type of processor you’re looking at, simply check for the presence of a “G” in the processor number, just before the final digit. Today, the Intel® Core™ processor series includes the brand modifiers i3, i5, i7, and i9. Some Intel® Celeron® processors have a three-digit numerical SKU with no alphabetical prefix. Intel® processor letters following the SKU may contain an additional one or two letters.Graphics level (processors with new integrated graphics technology only)Names for Intel® Pentium® Silver processors include a single-letter prefix, followed by a four-digit SKU number. These remaining differences are indicated by a letter-based product line suffix. IntelのCore iシリーズには、Core i7-6700K, Core i5-4690S, Core i5-6600Tなど末尾に｢K｣｢S｣｢T｣といったアルファベットが付与されており、それぞれにちゃんとした意味があります。 この末尾についているアルファベットがCPUの世代を示しているわけではありません。アルファベットはCPUの種類を示しています。 Intel® Pentium® and Intel® Celeron® processors do not use this naming convention.
In a four-digit processor number, the first digit typically represents the generation. At some point in the last decade or so, Intel replaced this naming scheme and introduced a new scheme altogether, which still isn’t that easy to follow. A higher SKU within otherwise-identical processor brands and generations will generally have more features. Intel® Pentium® and Intel® Celeron® processors do not use this naming convention.
However, the first two digits in the product number will be 10.For the majority of Intel® processors, the final three digits of the product number are the SKU. The lowest end Intel processors would be non-other than the Celeron brand now followed by the once mid to high-end Pentium processors. Z370. For example, a processor with the digits 9800 is a 9th Gen processor, while one labeled 8800 is 8th gen technology.For 10th Generation Intel® Core™ processors, the Intel naming scheme differs slightly (see below). Intel® Core™ processors bring faster performance and additional features not available in Intel® Pentium® and Intel® Celeron® models.Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors offer a higher level of performance for servers and workstations. Intel® processor generations are identified in the processor number in all Intel® Core™ processor brands. Intel® Core™ processors bring faster performance and additional features not available in Intel® Pentium® and Intel® Celeron® models.Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors offer a higher level of performance for servers and workstations. Don’t have an Intel account?
Higher brand modifier numbers offer a higher level of performance and, in some cases, additional features (like Intel® Hyper-Threading Technology). 7.
Product Line Suffix The SKU suffix is another key indicator of the processor’s capabilities.
An Intel® Core processor with an X or XE suffix denotes that it belongs to Intel® Core X-series, a line designed for advanced creator workflows. Processor numbers with a “G” are optimized for graphics-based usages and include newer graphics technology.SKUs with a “G” consist of a two-digit generation indicator (“10”), then a two-digit SKU, followed by a two-character alphanumeric suffix. Higher brand modifier numbers offer a higher level of performance and, in some cases, additional features (like Intel® Hyper-Threading Technology). To understand which type of processor you’re looking at, simply check for the presence of a “G” in the processor number, just before the final digit. Today, the Intel® Core™ processor series includes the brand modifiers i3, i5, i7, and i9. Some Intel® Celeron® processors have a three-digit numerical SKU with no alphabetical prefix. Intel® processor letters following the SKU may contain an additional one or two letters.Graphics level (processors with new integrated graphics technology only)Names for Intel® Pentium® Silver processors include a single-letter prefix, followed by a four-digit SKU number. These remaining differences are indicated by a letter-based product line suffix. IntelのCore iシリーズには、Core i7-6700K, Core i5-4690S, Core i5-6600Tなど末尾に｢K｣｢S｣｢T｣といったアルファベットが付与されており、それぞれにちゃんとした意味があります。 この末尾についているアルファベットがCPUの世代を示しているわけではありません。アルファベットはCPUの種類を示しています。 Intel® Pentium® and Intel® Celeron® processors do not use this naming convention.
In a four-digit processor number, the first digit typically represents the generation. At some point in the last decade or so, Intel replaced this naming scheme and introduced a new scheme altogether, which still isn’t that easy to follow. A higher SKU within otherwise-identical processor brands and generations will generally have more features. Intel® Pentium® and Intel® Celeron® processors do not use this naming convention.
However, the first two digits in the product number will be 10.For the majority of Intel® processors, the final three digits of the product number are the SKU. The lowest end Intel processors would be non-other than the Celeron brand now followed by the once mid to high-end Pentium processors. Z370. For example, a processor with the digits 9800 is a 9th Gen processor, while one labeled 8800 is 8th gen technology.For 10th Generation Intel® Core™ processors, the Intel naming scheme differs slightly (see below). Intel® Core™ processors bring faster performance and additional features not available in Intel® Pentium® and Intel® Celeron® models.Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors offer a higher level of performance for servers and workstations. Intel® processor generations are identified in the processor number in all Intel® Core™ processor brands. Intel® Core™ processors bring faster performance and additional features not available in Intel® Pentium® and Intel® Celeron® models.Intel® Xeon® Scalable processors offer a higher level of performance for servers and workstations. Don’t have an Intel account?
Higher brand modifier numbers offer a higher level of performance and, in some cases, additional features (like Intel® Hyper-Threading Technology). 7.