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Alder Lake is Intel's codename for the 12th generation of Intel Core processors based on a hybrid architecture utilizing Golden Cove performance cores and Gracemont efficient cores. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] It is fabricated using Intel's Intel 7 process, previously referred to as Intel 10 nm Enhanced SuperFin (10ESF).
Processor Series nomenclature Code name Production date Features supported (instruction set)Clock rate Socket Fabri-cation TDP Cores (number) Bus speed Cache L1 Cache L2 Cache L3 Overclock
Elkhart Lake: embedded processors targeted at IoT, released in Q1 2021. Gracemont Intel 7 process [19] Atom microarchitecture iteration after Tremont. First Atom class core with AVX and AVX2 support. Alder Lake: hybrid processor, succeeds Rocket Lake and Tiger Lake, released on November 4, 2021. Gracemont is used in E-cores of Alder Lake ...
There is only one moral of today’s story for streamers and multitaskers: If you want to use the 12th Gen CPUs to their fullest potential, you have no choice; you must use Windows 11.
Sapphire Rapids has been a long-standing Intel project along Alder Lake in development for over five years and has been subjected to many delays. [8] It was first announced by Intel at their Investor Meeting in May 2019 with the intention of Sapphire Rapids succeeding Ice Lake and Cooper Lake in 2021.
Raptor Lake is Intel's codename for the 13th and 14th generations of Intel Core processors based on a hybrid architecture, utilizing Raptor Cove performance cores and Gracemont efficient cores. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] [ 5 ] Like Alder Lake , Raptor Lake is fabricated using Intel's Intel 7 process.
At the event in 2021, Intel revealed the Gracemont and Golden Cove architectures would both be bundled in a hybrid architecture into its Alder Lake CPUs for desktops and laptops. It was described as "the successor to Intel's 10-nm Sunny Cove microarchitecture."
With CPUs being multiplier locked, the only way to overclock is to increase the BClk, which can be raised by only 5–7% without other hardware components failing. As a work around, Intel made available K/X-series processors, which feature unlocked multipliers; with a multiplier cap of 57 for Sandy Bridge. [45]