According to media reports, Intel’s low-power processor appears in the Futuremark database under the code name “Elkhart Lake”. The chip scored 571 points, with a graphics score of 590 and a physics score of 3801.
Intel is preparing a new energy-saving SoC processor codenamed “Elkhart Lake”, which will use a 10nm process with a new Tremont architecture for the CPU part and an 11th generation core graphics card for the GPU part.
At the end of last year, Intel announced the next six architecture generations, including Sunny Cove, Willow Cove, and Golden Cove for the high-performance core and Tremont, Gracement, and Next-mont for Pentium, Celeron and other ultra-low-power processors.
It is reported that Intel will use its 10nm silicon for the “Elkhart Lake” processor, which will power the next generation of Pentium Silver and Celeron processors. With up to four CPU cores based on the “Tremont” low power architecture and an iGPU based on the latest Gen11 architecture. It supports DDR4 and LPDDR4/x memory.
The processor has a single-channel memory controller that supports the latest DDR4 and LPDDR4/x memory types for portable platforms. The processor tested in 3DMark is a 4-core variant, probably a technical pattern of a future Pentium Silver, with a CPU clocked at 1.90 GHz and paired with LPDDR4x memory. The chip is available in 5W, 9W, and 12W TDP variants. We will keep you up to date.
The chip in this 3DMark test is a 4-core chip, probably a Pentium sample, with a CPU base frequency of 1.90 GHz and paired with LPDDR4x memory. Available in 5W, 9W, and 12W TDP versions.
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