Intel Demos Eight-Core Tiger Lake-H CPU Running at 5.0 GHz

Intel has demonstrated a laptop based on its upcoming eight-core Tiger Lake-H processor running at up to 5.0 GHz, essentially revealing some of the main selling points of its flagship CPU for notebooks. Mobile PCs based on the chip will hit the market in the second quarter, Intel said. 

As a part of its GDC 2021 showcase (via VideoCardz), Intel demonstrated a pre-production enthusiast-grade notebook running a yet-to-be-announced 11th-Generation Core i9 'Tiger Lake-H' processor with eight cores and Hyper-Threading technology running at 5.0 GHz 'across multiple cores.'  

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Anton Shilov
Contributing Writer

Anton Shilov is a contributing writer at Tom’s Hardware. Over the past couple of decades, he has covered everything from CPUs and GPUs to supercomputers and from modern process technologies and latest fab tools to high-tech industry trends.

  • hotaru251
    good luck cooling a cpu running that fast in a laptop for any extended time.
    Reply
  • Groveling_Wyrm
    hotaru251 said:
    good luck cooling a cpu running that fast in a laptop for any extended time.

    Running at only 15-35 watts, it should not be hard at all to cool them with almost any cooler. Even if they went up to 100 watts, it would still be possible to cool them adequately in almost any laptop with any cooler.
    Reply
  • TerryLaze
    Groveling_Wyrm said:
    Running at only 15-35 watts, it should not be hard at all to cool them with almost any cooler. Even if they went up to 100 watts, it would still be possible to cool them adequately in almost any laptop with any cooler.
    Haven't you heard?! Intel uses 300W, no matter what.
    Reply
  • everettfsargent
    TerryLaze said:
    Haven't you heard?! Intel uses 300W, no matter what.
    Actually, it looks like Intel could keep their desktop CPU's well under 200W ...
    IbKx1YTView: https://i.imgur.com/IbKx1YT.png
    ... if they really wanted to do so (e. g. i9-10980HK).
    Reply
  • TerryLaze
    everettfsargent said:
    Actually, it looks like Intel could keep their desktop CPU's well under 200W ...

    ... if they really wanted to do so (e. g. i9-10980HK).
    https://siliconlottery.com/pages/statisticsThe 10900k (100% of them) could, and still can, be overclocked to 4.70GHz under AVX 2 all core with a Vcore of 1.130V and using 210W
    Reply
  • everettfsargent
    TerryLaze said:
    https://siliconlottery.com/pages/statisticsThe 10900k (100% of them) could, and still can, be overclocked to 4.70GHz under AVX 2 all core with a Vcore of 1.130V and using 210W
    Cherry picking is still a logical fallacy.
    Reply
  • TerryLaze
    everettfsargent said:
    Cherry picking is still a logical fallacy.
    it's the 100% tier, so it's what ALL the CPUs they got could manage.
    Reply
  • everettfsargent
    TerryLaze said:
    it's the 100% tier, so it's what ALL the CPUs they got could manage.
    I think I said ... well under 200W ... which is less then at least 210W.
    Reply
  • TerryLaze
    everettfsargent said:
    I think I said ... well under 200W ... which is less then at least 210W.
    Yes and I think I said overclocked wich by default is going to draw well above what intel could do with stock.
    And an upper limit is NOT at least it's an upper limit not a lower limit.
    Reply