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Intel Coffee Lake: We collect the main data of the desktop and portable versions

We collect all the data from Intel Coffee Lake processors, both in their desktop version, and in the versions for laptops, which would arrive before the desktop versions.

Intel's new processors, the Coffee Lake, are not long in coming, offering new generation solutions for the average user, with an increase in terms of cores and processing threads. This increase in processing cores and threads is a solution to compete with AMD solutions, specifically the AMD Ryzen. These new processors, like the vast majority of processor families, will arrive in desktop versions and in laptop versions and here we are going to tell you the main news and data about these new generation processors.


COFFEE LAKE-S


Although we do not know when the new Coffee Lake processors will hit the market, we do know that the 8th Generation of Intel processors brings an increase in processing cores and threads over Kaby Lake. It has been confirmed that the Core i7 will have six cores and twelve processing threads, the Core i5 will have six cores and six processing threads and the Core i3 will have four cores and four processing threads.

If we look at the prices, we must emphasize that these prices are in Canadian dollars, so we cannot take them for sure for our market, but it gives us an interesting reference. The Core i3 8350Ks will be priced at $ 233 (Canadian), the Core i5 8600K will be priced at $ 338 (Canadian) and the Core i7 8700K will be priced at $ 484 (Canadian). These prices, with the improvement in cores and possibly stronger performance, will cause problems for AMD and its AMD Ryzen processors, so it is possible that AMD will cut the prices of the Ryzen when September arrives.


COFFEE LAKE-U


They will not only arrive for desktops, they will also arrive for laptops, such as the U Series. These processors will be the Core i7 8650U, the Core i7 8550U, the Core i5 8350U and the Core i5 8320U, all of which will have four cores and eight threads. processing, with a TDP of 15W and that will be differentiated by frequencies and by the L3 Cache memory, since the Core i5 will have 6MB, while the Core i7 will have 8MB.


COFFEE LAKE-S BOX


The box of the Intel Coffee Lake-S processors has also been shown in recent hours, specifically the boxes of the Core i7 and Core i5, while nothing of the Core i3 has been shown, because these would arrive somewhat later. These new processors will feature integrated Intel UHD Graphics 6xx graphics and the LGA 1151 socket is confirmed, although we do not yet know for sure whether or not these processors will be compatible with Intel 100 Series and Intel 200 Series chipset motherboards.

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Robert Sole

Director of Contents and Writing of this same website, technician in renewable energy generation systems and low voltage electrical technician. I work in front of a PC, in my free time I am in front of a PC and when I leave the house I am glued to the screen of my smartphone. Every morning when I wake up I walk across the Stargate to make some coffee and start watching YouTube videos. I once saw a dragon ... or was it a Dragonite?

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7 comments

    1. 1. These processors don't cost $ 1000, far from it.
      2. Nobody forces you to buy them
      3. The only thing that could be said is that instead of launching the Kaby Lake, which provide more like nothing, they should have launched the Coffee Lake directly. For the rest, everything is wanting to go crying around the corners.

      1. Intel Core i9-7980XE: $1.999 euros. $1900 dollars for two more cores. Here's a breakdown for you, Intel Lover. Are you that blind?

        1. This post is about Coffee Lake, not the Intel Basins Falls, look not to mix processors. These Coffee Lake are for desktop and gaming, the Basins Falls are designed for the professional segment, a segment where the number of cores matters.

          1. Excuses Because they insist on boasting Intel. I was not talking about coffee or basins or any other processor, Intel insists on confusing, on removing processors left and right and where the ordinary user gets to buy something that he does not understand or understand and ends up buying less for MUCH more money.

          2. All I see is that you don't want to understand what is being said to you. Speaking of processors left and right, we could talk about the APU A that AMD has just launched with a Bulldozer processor and Polaris GPU, for example, or the RX 500 Series, an absurd rehash of the RX 400 Series that provide less and nothing. Now we can talk about the Threadripper when you just launched the Ryzen.

            If you don't understand, I'll explain. AMD Ryzen and Intel Kaby Lake & Coffee Lake for the gamer user; AMD Threadripper and Intel Basins Falls for professional photo and video editing users, for example; AMD EPYC and Intel Xeon for servers. It's not that hard to understand either.

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