Intel Expands 8th Generation Core Desktop CPU Family

Intel also says it’s 59 percent faster at 4K video editing than that (actually quite comparable; same base clockspeed, same voltage) Core i7-7820HK chip as well.

Just this week, a Bloomberg report suggested that Apple could ditch Intel processors in favor of its own first-party chips by 2020. The Core i7-8559U may not be an enthusiast part, but can still hit turbo clockspeeds of up to 4.8 GHz across its 8 threads.

After all, as Intel states, “performance goes beyond gaming”. As I have mentioned before and will keep mentioning, Intel is ignoring the bigger part of European Union press. By contrast, other products in its portfolio – iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, AirPods, and Apple TV included – use custom processors.

The company introduced 8th generations Core Processors for desktops as well. But it would be SO GOOD, if anyone from Intel who reads this would take notice and step up, to solve this sad situation in European Union for the Nordic region specific.

Intel is poised to solidify its dominance of the mobile computing world with its 2018 release of new Coffee Lake H-series and U-series Intel Core processors, Core i9 CPUs for laptops and Intel Optane taking over mobile memory. All the new chips come with integrated Intel Wireless-AC with Gigabit Throughput, integrated USB 3.1 Gen2 support, and Optane support.

Now, joining the Z370 chipset for consumers, we have the H370, and B360 chipsets.

Nearly a year since introducing its Core i9 processors for desktops, Intel has unveiled its latest line of processors which are designed essentially for the mobile range of PCs. If neither motherboard manufacturers nor Microsoft are willing to deliver the patches, then there’s not much point for Intel to develop them. AMD gave Intel a serious awakening call and as such, they needed to step up, significantly.

Intel is unveiling its 8th Generation Intel Core i9 processor for laptop computers, and it is targeting it at mobile gamers, virtual reality fans, and content creators. It uses the new “thermal velocity boost” technology to run the new Core i9-8950HK with a base clock rate of 2.9GHz to 4.8GHz. It has 9MB of L3 Cache. The processor has an enormous 12MB cache memory and is likewise opened for overclocking. As expected, the i5-8600 costs more at $213 United States dollars, while the i5-8500 costs $192 USD. On top of that, MSI is also upgrading the entire Stealth Pro line up with Intel Coffee Lake processors.