[PConline News] Recently, details about Intel's 8th and 9th generation processors have been leaked through AIDA46, a well-known system information tool. The latest public beta version of the software has added several unannounced Intel chips to its database. While this information hasn't been officially confirmed by Intel, the naming conventions used in the list appear to be highly accurate. It is speculated that these CPUs may be released early in 2018.
Over the past six months, the CPU market has seen increased competition, especially with AMD's Ryzen series launch. In response, Intel introduced Coffee Lake as a countermeasure. However, it seems that this time, Coffee Lake will not just be a minor update—it could be a full refresh of the entire lineup. Recent leaks from AIDA46 have given us a glimpse into the upcoming 8th and 9th generation mobile CPUs. The list also includes successors to the popular Pentium G4560, which is expected to make its debut at CES 2018 next year.
The entry-level Pentium and Celeron lines have also seen updates. The Pentium series continues the hyper-threading design from the previous generation, and it might even carry on the "Generation God U" title. The specifications of the new Pentium models are based on the Core i3 but cut down in features. Most Pentium processors are expected to run at 35W, while some high-performance variants may reach 65W. Meanwhile, the low-end Celeron line remains unchanged, offering little in terms of performance improvements.
The Core i3 lineup appears complicated, but it still follows the same pattern as before. These CPUs don’t differ much in core count, but the L3 cache size varies—some models come with 8MB, while others have 6MB. This distinction could help users choose between different performance levels.
The Core i5 lineup is also quite extensive. Although only two models are currently available, there are many sub-models. The differences between them mainly lie in clock speed and TDP, with other specs remaining consistent across the board.
For the Core i7, only two CPUs are currently shipping, but Intel is expected to release the remaining four in the near future. The desktop version of Coffee Lake-S will include a 35W low-power variant with a "T" suffix and a 95W high-performance model with a "B" suffix, likely targeting enterprise customers.
Regarding the H-series processors, we can see a Core i9 listed here. Intel has decided to introduce the Core i9 first on mobile platforms. Currently, only a 6-core, 12-thread Core i9-8950HK has been exposed. Interestingly, the same core and thread count is typically reserved for Core i7 in the desktop lineup, with the 8950K being the only one labeled as Core i9. This suggests that the naming might change once the chip is officially launched.
As for the most anticipated 9th-generation CPUs, only a few models have been revealed so far. According to previous reports, the 9th-gen Core processors are codenamed Ice Lake and will use Intel’s 10nm+ process. Meanwhile, Cannon Lake will use the 10nm process but won’t have a desktop version. The next generation of desktop Core processors is expected to bring both architectural and manufacturing advancements.
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