And the day does not pass without leaks and rumors regarding the upcoming tenth generation Intel desktop processors. Today, a well-known network source with the pseudonym momomo_us shared Intel slides, which provide information on some characteristics of all processors that will be part of the Comet Lake-S family.
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As previously reported several times, all tenth-generation Core processors will support Hyper-Threading technology. Chips Core i3 will offer 4 cores and 8 threads, Core i5 – 6 cores and 12 threads, Core i7 – 8 cores and 16 threads and Core i9 – 10 cores and 20 threads. Another new family will include Pentium processors with two cores and four threads, and dual-core Celeron processors – the only ones without Hyper-Threading technology.
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As before, next-generation Core desktop processors will be divided into three groups. These are three K-series models for enthusiasts with an unlocked multiplier and a TDP level of 125 W, 13 mass models without an alphanumeric design, with a locked multiplier and a TDP level of 65 W, and finally a dozen T-series models with a TDP reduced to 35 W, also without the possibility of overclocking.
The slide indicates that K-series processors can be configured to operate at a lower TDP level of 95 watts, although they will work at lower frequencies. Unfortunately, specific frequencies for future Intel processors are not specified. Here we just recall that, according to rumors, the 65-W 10-core Core i9-10900 will have a turbofrequency of up to 5.1 GHz, so the older Core i9-10900K even in 95-W mode should have a higher frequency, not to mention 125 -W mode.
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Another slide is dedicated to the new Intel 400 series chips. According to this slide, their release is scheduled for the first quarter of the coming 2020, and accordingly, new Comet Lake-S processors will appear at the same time. Actually, that’s all was expected. In total, Intel is preparing six 400-series chipsets. These are consumer Intel H410, B460, H470 and Z490, as well as Intel Q470 chipset for enterprise systems and entry-level Intel W480 workstations. Note that the latter will replace the Intel C246, and will be the first Intel W-series chipset.
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