Intel s 65W Core processor revealed at CES 2024

Mondo Digital Updated on 2024-01-29

Intel has released three 14th generation Core processors, but these three should be aimed at mid-to-high-end consumers, "K" means that they can be overclocked, and in the actual test, we found that Intel's enthusiast processors have a great increase in temperature and power consumption, especially this time i7 processor, after the specification is raised, the temperature has also come to more than 90 degrees. So if overclocking is removed, can these processors perform better in terms of temperature and power consumption?There are tons of 14th Gen Core processors** available online, and they all have a 65W TDP.

At present, some whistleblowers have pointed out that more models of Intel's 14th generation Core processors have appeared on some web pages, including the entry-level Intel 300 and Intel Core i9-14900, these processors seem to use 65W power consumption, which is very different from the "K" series, and should be able to perform better in temperature and power consumption.

Among them, the entry-level Intel 300 adopts a 2P core design, which is equivalent to 2 cores and 4 threads, and the frequency is 39GHz, and Intel Core i3-14100 is also a pure P-core design, with 4 cores and 8 threads, and to Intel Core i5 14400, Intel began to adopt a hybrid architecture design, equipped with 6P cores and 4E core design, that is, 10 cores and 16 threads, with a frequency of 47GHz, Intel Core i7-14700 is designed for 8P cores + 12E cores, 20 cores and 28 threads, while Intel Core i7-14900 is designed for 8P cores + 16E cores, 24 cores and 32 threads.

In addition to these processors, Intel is also expected to release a 65W 14th Gen Core processor for gaming laptops at CES 2024, while the Meteor Lake processor for thin and light laptops will be announced on December 15, and Intel's CES 2024 keynote will be on January 10 at 9 a.m., as for the desktop version of Meteor The Lake processor is no longer there, and everyone is still looking forward to Intel's announcement at CES about the next generation of desktop Core processors.

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