![]() ![]() Intel has consolidated the line-up to include just an eight-core processor, whereas previously both six and eight core models fell under this brand. Then we get an Xe integrated GPU design with 32 execution units and clock speeds up to 1450 MHz.Ĭompared to Core i7 models in the prior generation, this is a substantial update, not just in terms of architecture. The 11800H brings 8 cores and 16 threads with 24 MB of 元 cache, a 2.3 GHz base clock at 45W, plus turbo frequencies that range from 4.6 GHz on up to 2 cores, to 4.2 GHz all-core. This is the lone Core i7 model in the series, flanked by the six-core Core i5 models below, and higher clocked Core i9 chips above. ![]() The Core i7-11800H we're reviewing today is Intel's primary mainstream offering that will be used in the majority of mid-range to high-end laptops. While Willow Cove and Tiger Lake has been around for a little while now in ultraportable systems, these 8-core designs are new and specially designed for higher performance systems, bringing Intel's 10nm SuperFin technology to a higher power class.Īlong with new CPU cores and twice the amount of cores that are available in ultraportables, 11th-gen H-series CPUs also bring new Xe integrated graphics, 20 lanes of PCIe 4.0 connectivity, integrated Thunderbolt 4, and a whole range of other stuff. Tiger Lake H45 brings to the table 8 Willow Cove CPU cores, a massive overhaul from the previous Skylake derivatives Intel has been using for years now in laptops. Intel announced this CPU only a couple of weeks ago and now we've had enough time to prepare our usual exhaustive review, so here we are today with all of the details. Today we are taking our first look at Intel's Tiger Lake H45 laptop processors and how they perform with a comprehensive benchmark analysis of the Core i7-11800H.
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