Karlston Posted May 1, 2020 Share Posted May 1, 2020 Intel Comet Lake release date, news and features Comet Lake desktop is finally here We’re going to dive into everything Comet Lake, as well as discuss any rumors about future desktop parts. Intel Comet Lake mobile processors are now out in the world, finally making their way into the best Ultrabooks in late 2019. And now, they’re bringing the fight to AMD Ryzen 4000, with chips making their way to gaming laptops and workstations. Keeping track of Intel’s releases is already confusing enough – looking at you, Cannon Lake – and its 10th-generation Comet Lake processors have really taken things to a new level. Designed alongside Intel’s Ice Lake processors for laptops, these chips were released around the same time as Ice Lake, with the two altogether making up Intel’s 10th-generation Core lineup. The only major difference is the manufacturing process, with Ice Lake being the first 10nm processors Intel has put out in the mainstream and part of Project Athena, and Comet Lake being yet another iteration of the 14nm Skylake architecture. On top of that, there are also the Comet Lake-S processors for desktop. After being the subject of speculation for months, these desktop processors are now officially launched and well on their way to computers, with Asus and MSI being the first ones to unveil Intel Comet Lake-S Z490 motherboards. Since there’s already a mouthful of information out there about Intel Comet Lake, let us help you make sense of it all. We’ve broken Intel Comet Lake range down for you, covering everything from rumors and speculations about future desktop parts to all the official news from Intel. Keep this page bookmarked, as we'll update it with any new information that comes our way. Cut to the chase We still don't know when we'll actually see Comet Lake-S desktop chips. Intel Comet Lake release date Intel pushed out its 10th-generation Comet Lake processors for laptops back in August, with the actual laptops filtering out over the following months. On top of those, Intel has announced early April the full lineup of Comet Lake-H processors, which will be the high-performance chips that will be found in gaming laptops this year. That means we will be seeing those chips out in the wild in the next few months. As for the Comet Lake-S desktop chips, they’re officially here, with Intel launching them on April 30. However, we still don’t know when they’ll actually hit the streets, though it will probably be within the next month or so. Luckily, it won’t be long until we’ll see them inside desktop PCs soon. The Intel Core i9-9900KS was released in October 2019, but we’re sure that we’ll see the Intel Core i9-10900K soon, and it will provide a worthy update. We might not see Intel launching its latest flagship mainstream desktop processors before Q4. Intel Comet Lake price Now that the Comet Lake processors for laptops are out, the price tag for each chip is also finally available. We’ve listed them out for you below so you can decide whether or not to upgrade. These are Intel’s recommended price for every Comet Lake chip: Intel Core i7-10710U – $443 (about £340, AU$635) Intel Core i7-10510U – $409 (about £315, AU$585) Intel Core i5-10210U – $297 (about £230, AU$425) Intel Core i3-10110U – $281 (about £215, AU$405) With laptop pricing, though, it’s important to keep in mind that these aren’t prices that consumers will ever see. Instead, it’s a suggested price that Intel gives to its distributors, which can charge above or below this price to laptop manufacturers. These prices will generally be worked into the overall price of the laptop, but these numbers can still give a decent idea of which segment of the laptop market each chip falls into. As far as Intel Comet Lake-S processors, these are Intel’s recommended prices for each: Intel Core i9-10900K – $488 (about £395/A$765) Intel Core i9-10900KF – $472 (about £380/A$740) Intel Core i9-10900 – $439 (about £355/A$690) Intel Core i9-10900F – $422 (about £340/A$660) Intel Core i7-10700K – $374 (about £302/A$585) Intel Core i7-10700KF – $349 (about £280/A$545) Intel Core i7-10700 – $323 (about £260/A$505) Intel Core i7-10700F – $298 (about £240/A$465) Intel Core i5-10600K – $262 (about £215/A$410) Intel Core i5-10600KF – $237 (about £190/A$370) Intel Core i5-10600 – $213 (about £170/A$335) Intel Core i5-10500 – $192 (about £155/A$300) Intel Core i5-10400 – $182 (about £150/A$285) Intel Core i5-10400F – $157 (about £130/A$245) Intel Core i3-10320 – $154 (about £125/A$240) Intel Core i3-10300 – $143 (about £115/A$225) Intel Core i3-10100 – $122 (about £98/A$190) These are about on par with Coffee Lake Refresh prices below, with some differences here and there that are pretty negligible. Intel Core i9-9900K – $488 (£519, AU$899) Intel Core i7-9700K – $374 (£409, AU$659) Intel Core i7-9700 – $323 (about £250, AU$450) Intel Core i5-9600 – $192 (about £150, AU$260) Intel Core i5-9400 – $182 (£194, about AU$250) Intel Core i5-9400F – $182 (£188, about AU$250) Intel Core i3-9350K – $173 (about £130, AU$240) Intel Core i3-9350KF – $173 (£194, about AU$230) Intel Core i3-9320 – $154 (about £118, AU$215) Intel Core i3-9300 – $143 (about £110, AU$199) Intel Core i3-9100 – $122 (about £90, AU$170) Intel Core i3-9100F – $122 (about £90, AU$170) Now that the Comet Lake processors for laptops are out, the price tag for each chip is also finally available. Intel Comet Lake specs Comet Lake is yet another iteration of Intel’s 14nm manufacturing process. This means that there isn’t much improvement in the way of power efficiency, and thermals will probably start to ramp up. We haven't got a chance to test each of these processors yet, but we expect the difference over 8th-generation Whiskey Lake chips to be pretty minor – aside from the Intel Core i7-10710U, of course, which boasts is a 6-core (12-thread) processor with a boost of up to 4.7GHz. We've got all the specs of the Intel Comet Lake Mobile chips here: Intel Core i7-10710U – 6-cores, 12-threads | 12MB Cache | 1.1GHz base / 4.7GHz boost Intel Core i7-10510U – 4-cores, 8-threads | 8MB Cache | 1.8GHz base / 4.9GHz boost Intel Core i5-10210U – 4-cores, 8-threads | 6MB Cache | 1.6GHz base / 4.2GHz boost Intel Core i3-10110U – 2-cores, 4-threads | 4MB Cache | 2.1GHz base / 4.1GHz boost These may look very similar to Whiskey Lake, but with some higher clock speeds. The biggest differences here, though, are the inclusion of Wi-Fi 6 compatibility and Thunderbolt 3 on the die. As far as Comet Lake-S desktop processors go, there’s a noticeable increase in cores, threads and turbo speeds that’s reflected across the new Comet Lake-S lineup. What's perhaps most notable is the Core i7-10700K, which still has that massive 125W TDP, but offers 8 cores and 16 threads with a 5.1GHz turbo. That’s a higher spec than the 9900K Here are the Comet Lake-S processors specs, with a noticeable increase in TDP across the board – even the Intel Core i5-10600K has a 125W TDP – which means increased heat: Core i9-10900K: 10 Cores, 20 threads | 3.7GHz base, 5.3GHz boost | 125W TDP Core i9-10900: 10 cores, 20 threads | 2.8GHz base, 5.1GHz boost | 65W TDP Core i7-10700K: 8 cores, 16 threads | 3.8GHz base, 5.1GHz boost | 125W TDP Core i7-10700: 8 cores, 16 threads | 2.9GHz base, 4.8GHz boost | 65W TDP Core i5-10600K: 6 cores, 12 threads | 4.1GHz base, 4.8GHz boost | 125W TDP Core i5-10600: 6 cores, 12 threads | 3.3GHz base, 4.8GHz boost | 65W TDP Core i5-10500: 6 cores, 12 threads | 3.1GHz base, 4.5GHz boost | 65W TDP Core i5-10400: 6 cores, 12 threads | 2.9GHz base, 4.3GHz boost | 65W TDP Core i3-10320: 4 cores, 8 threads | 3.8GHz base, 4.6GHz boost | 65W TDP Core i3-10300: 4 cores, 8 threads | 3.7GHz base, 4.4GHz boost | 65W TDP Core i3-10100: 4 cores, 8 threads | 3.6GHz base, 4.3GHz boost | 65W TDP We haven’t had the chance to test these processors. However, a much recent benchmark leak hints that this successor, the Intel Core i9-10900K, shows that it will deliver an almost 30% leap in performance. On the mid-range side, we’ve already gotten a preview of how these might compare to AMD Ryzen 3000, which shows that Intel will have to offer some competitive prices for its Comet Lake-S chips to keep up with AMD. Leaked benchmarks for the i7-10700K, i5-10600K and i5-10600KF show off their single-core performance, unsurprisingly outmatching their respective AMD rivals. Images Credit: TechRadar Source: Intel Comet Lake release date, news and features (TechRadar) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
zanderthunder Posted May 1, 2020 Share Posted May 1, 2020 Here Is The Full List of 32 New Processors Under The 10th Gen Intel Core Desktop Family While it might be the hero product of the 10th Gen Intel Core desktop processors, the new Intel Core i9-10900K is definitely not alone. Accompanying the chip which Intel has claimed as the world’s fastest gaming processor are 31 other Comet Lake-S processors that ranging from a variation of Core i9-10900K that comes without an integrated graphics down to the Celeron-class 35W dual-core offering. Given the number of processors involved in the list, you can generally divide them into three categories. The first group is the main Intel Core series which covers 17 processors from the 65W Core i3-10110 quad-core octo-thread processor model up to the 125W 10-core 20-thread monster that is the Core i9-10900K: The second group is the budget-oriented Pentium and Celeron-class processors that are also part of the Comet Lake-S family. As you can see below, these processors are generally priced at under USD 100 (~RM 430): Last but not least, the third group is consisted of the T-series processors which have lower power consumption as opposed to their counterparts in the first two groups that we mentioned above. From Celeron up till Core i9, there seemed to be T-series processor at each price range: According to Intel, consumers can expect to see these new 10th Gen Intel Core processors to be available throughout the world next month. However, their release date and price range in Malaysia is not yet known at the moment which is why you might want to get in touch with your favourite PC component dealers for more in-depth information. Source: Here Is The Full List of 32 New Processors Under The 10th Gen Intel Core Desktop Family (via Lowyat.NET) Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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