Coming back to the processors, the new chips operate at faster frequency, both at single core and multi core levels. The Core i7-1195G7 has a base clock speed of 2.9GHz, which goes all the way north to hit 5.0GHz (max single core speed) using Intel’s Turbo Boost Max 3.0 technology. The Core i5-1155G7, on the other hand, has a base clock speed of 2.5GHz and a boosted speed of 4.5GHz. Aside to operating frequency, the processors are quite similar to other 11th Gen U series chips -- operates in the 12W to 28W TDP range, comes in 4-core/8-threads configurations, features Iris Xe integrated graphics, etc.
11th Gen Intel Core processors: Highlights
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Up to 5 gigahertz (GHz) in high-volume thin-and-light designs — an industry first.
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Up to 25% overall application performance advantage over the competition.
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Designs with Intel Wi-Fi 6/6E (Gig+) for improved connectivity.
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ISV optimizations for up to eight times faster transcoding and up to twice the video editing speed over the competition.
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Impressive 1080p gameplay on new and popular titles, such as Valheim, with up to a 2.7 higher frame rate than that of the competition.
As for the 5G solution for laptops, it is not an integrated solution but a card based device that original equipment manufacturers (OEMs) can incorporate. Acer, Asus, and HP will be among the first to bring the laptops based on Intel’s Tiger Lake chips and 5G Solution 5000 cards later this year.