mondalinfotech - ALL PROCESSORS OF INTEL

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Intel classifies its CPUs using a series of numbers. 3xx, 4xx, 5xx, 6xx and 7xx of which 7xx denominates the highest end products. Generally, the higher the number, the faster the CPU and the more expensive. Usually, models and ratings correspond. For instance: an Intel Core 2-Quad processor is at 2.4 while an AMD Phenom Quad-Core is at 2.2. An Intel Core 2-Duo's speed is not very different from an AMD Phenom Quad-Core's speed. Here is a list of most modern Intel Desktop CPUs:

  • Intel Celeron (Single and Dual core)

The Celeron series is a range of CPUs for budget computers and used to feature just one core. The last single core Celeron was released as part of the Sandy Bridge line-up, and since then all Celeron G-series processors have been dual-core.

  • Intel Pentium (Single and Dual core)

The Pentium series was part of Intel's most popular CPUs. Earlier Intels all featured just one core, although the newer Pentiums feature dual-core support, such as the Pentium D, the Pentium Dual-Core, and the Pentium G-series processors.

  • Intel Core 2 Duo (Dual core)

An extremely popular brand of Intel chips, the Core 2 Duo processors all support dual-core technology while fitting in to Intel's most common socket type, LGA 775 (Land Grid Array 775). Many older desktop computers from 2007-2010 will tend to use this CPU or another processor in the Core 2 series.

  • Intel Core 2 Quad (Quad core)

The Core 2 Quad range of processors feature 4 processing cores and have been made for both gaming (although gamers should be aware of the lack of multi-core support for games released before 2006) and professional 3D graphics design, video editing, etc. Keep in mind that the hardware level the Core 2 Quad processors implement may cause bottlenecking, but usually most Core 2 Quad users would not have to worry about that.

  • Intel Core 2 Extreme (Dual and Quad core)

This range of CPUs tends to be directed at enthusiasts and are basically improved versions of Core 2 Duo and Core 2 Quad processors. Be aware that these processors are quite expensive, even today, and typically aren't worth the buy (but if you really want it, nobody's going to stop you)

  • Intel Core i3 (Dual core)

These are dual core processors that have hyperthreading enabled, allowing them to make use of multi-threaded software more efficiently. This CPU series is made for LGA 1156, 1155, and 1150. This processor lineup is adequate for most applications, including the majority of games.

  • Intel Core i5 (Quad core)

These are quad core processors without hyperthreading. Like the rest of the 'i' lineup, they are made for LGA 1156,1155, and 1150. This series can take almost any game without bottlenecking the graphics card.

  • Intel Core i7 (Quad/Hexa core)

These are quad/hexa core processors with hyperthreading. Like the rest of the 'i' lineup, they are made for LGA 1156,1155, and 1150. This series can take any game without bottlenecking the graphics card.

 

  • Intel Xeon (Single, Dual, Quad, and Hexa core)

The Xeon brand was a brand of Intel x86 processors for workstations, servers, and embedded systems. The Xeon brand features single, dual, quad, and hexa (6) core processors (although don't get excited - remember that these are for servers and similar systems, not your "Ultra-awesome high-tech bleeding-edge owns-everybody-else's computer" with a 790i Ultra SLi motherboard and 4 graphics cards)

  • Intel Core i7 (Quad core)

Intel's newest line of consumer microprocessors, these CPUs are all have 4 cores and feature higher amounts of cache and Intel's new "Turbo Boost" technology, which allows all cores to automatically clock themselves to appropriate frequencies in intervals of 133 MHz without stressing the processor and risking overheating. The drawbacks? it's not compatible with Intel's de facto socket standard of LGA 775. Rather, it utilizes a newer socket - LGA 1366. It also is only compatible with DDR3 memory and does not use a FSB (Front Side Bus), but rather uses an Intel QuickPath interface (which, honestly, I have no idea how that makes it better from a FSB, but I do know that it only allows for one of these interfaces, so having multiple CPUs is out of the question). Basically, if you want to get this kind of processor, make sure the rest of your system is up to par. This line also includes the Core i3 and Core i5 processors. Core i3 is mainly used for low-power systems and it is usually single core. Core i5 is dual core and supports newer features like Turbo-Boost and Hyper Threading.

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