Anyone mind posting a quick breakdown of intels CPU naming scheme and how one is better than the other within the same generation?
I know i7>i5>i3 but when that shit starts with 14500 or 11200 or infinity and beyond it starts to throw me off....back in the day i feel like it was jus Celeron and Pentium (1, 2, 3, etc...) then maybe the Duos.
From weakest to strongest
(i5Ks can be better at gaming than i7s depending on core utilization and binning)
This is the current line up:
Celeron - Dual core no hyperthreading
Pentium - Dual core with hyperthreading
i3 - Quad core
i5 - Hexa core can come with smaller efficiency cores for background tasks or in games like CyberPunk they actually do work.
i5K - Hexa core with e cores and overclockable, binned better than none-K.
i7 - Octa core with e cores
i7K - Overclockable
i9 - more e cores than i7
i9K - Best binned CPUs
The first 2 digits indicate the generation, the numbers after that indicate where in the stack the chip falls, basically how much faster the chip will go.
10100 - 10th gen 100 class
12400 - 12th gen 400 class
13500 - 13th gen 500 class
14600 - 14th gen 600 class
A K means the chip is binned better and can be overclocked for little to no benefit.
But after RaptorLake-R
They are dropping the i anything naming scheme and resetting the numbers anyway, so I wouldnt worry about it unless you are buying this year.