The 12th generation Intel® Core™ prepares three different cores. The desktop version of the LGA1700 independent package has been launched, and there are two mobile versions of BGA integrated and packaged. One is the 50×25×1.3 mm BGA Type3, which is aimed at mainstream notebooks. (Alder Lake-P series), the second is 28.5×19×1.1 mm BGA Type4, for ultra-low power consumption devices (Alder Lake-M series).
Today, a new Intel U appeared in the SiSoftware database, identified as “Genuine Intel(R) 0000 (10C 20T 806MHz/4.7GHz, 4x 1.25MB L2, 12MB L3”, which is 10 cores and 20 threads, frequency 0.8- 4.7GHz, 5MB second-level cache, 12MB third-level cache.
The test platform is identified as “Intel AlderLake-M LP5 RVP”, the matching memory is LPDDR5, and the packaging method is “BGA Type4 HDI”.
Based on this judgment, it can be determined that this new U is the Alder Lake-M series, the younger brother of the 12-generation Core, more precisely the U9 series, with a thermal design power consumption (baseline power consumption) ranging from 9-15W, and according to the leaked information , PL2’s long-term acceleration state can reach 30W, and PL4’s short-term peak power consumption is actually opened to 68W.
Of course, the number of cores is still wrong, not 10 cores and 20 threads, but 2 high-performance cores, 8 energy-efficient cores, and a total of 12 threads.
In addition, GeekBench 5 also appeared in an i7-1260P, 12 core 16 threads, including 4 large and 8 small, integrated 96-unit Xe LP core graphics card, the base frequency is 2.5GHz.
It seems that this belongs to the Alder Lake-P U28 series, with a thermal design power consumption of 28W, aimed at thin and light notebooks.
The single-core running score is 1442, and the multi-core running score is 4190, which is slightly lower than the 11-generation Core thin and light flagship i7-1195G7.
I have seen an i7-1270P before, which is also 12 cores and 16 threads.
Is it true that four-digit names should be used for thin and light books?
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