Intel is currently in a major reinvention process due to its recent problems with its lithographs. Tiger Lake-Y is the next 10nm-based low-power processor family for notebook computers. It has been seen in Geekbench 5 that it has a total of 4 cores and 8 threads working at a base frequency of 1.2GHz.
Intel's issues regarding its 10nm lithograph They are giving a lot to talk about and they generate many problems. The production of 14nm processors is saturated due to a demand exceeding production capacity. All because 10nm does not finish offering the necessary productivity to launch a family of desktop processors.
[amazon box="B07XQNVYBY"]Filtered a benchmark of an Intel Tiger Lake-Y @ 10nm
This 4-core, 8-thread Intel processor at a base frequency of 1.2GHz is accompanied by 12MB of L3 cache and 5MB of L2 cache that are shared between the cores. Under Geekbench 5 software, the single-core processor scores 1189 points. On the other hand, this processor obtains 4274 points. Note that there is another result of this processor with 1162 points in single core and 4047 points in multicore.
If we compare it to the 7nm ++ Intel Core i10710-14U from the Comet Lake-U family, it has 6 cores and 12 threads running at 1.6GHz. This processor offers 1110 points in single core and 4249 points in multicore. We can see that the Skylake architecture, as well as the 14nm lithography, does not give more of itself.
On the other hand, we have the Intel Core i7-1065G7 processor from the Ice Lake-U family that has 4 cores and 8 threads at a frequency of 1.5GHz. This processor offers 1233 points in single core and 4757 points in multicore.
A result for this Intel Tiger Lake-Y processor that is not bad at all, considering the low frequency at which it works. Tiger Lake also uses Willow Cove, a better architecture than Sunny Cove that is used in the Ice Lake. Theoretically this new Tiger Lake-Y processor is based on the 10nm +, instead of the 10nm of the Ice Lake. These new processors are accompanied by Intel Xe graphics.
Source: wccftech
