A benchmark of the intel core i7 is filtered

Intel presented yesterday at its Computex 2019 event some 10nm processors for laptops. One of them was this Intel Core i7-1065G7, and the leaks were immediate. This time it was Dell in its 2 in 1 XPS 13 7390, and the truth is that it is quite significant results.

Benchmark of the Intel Core i7-1065G7

The results given in the capture correspond to a benchmark made with Geekbench under OpenCL GPU on the prototype 2-in-1 laptop Dell XPS 13 7390, which already installs these new processors with Intel's 10nm manufacturing process.

This specific processor is presented with a count of 4 cores and 8 processing threads working at a frequency of 1.5 GHz of base frequency and 3.5 GHz in Turbo Boost mode for this specific model. This processor bases its cores on the Comet Lake architecture along with an integrated 11th generation GPU called Iris Plus.

The data also shows us the cache memory configuration, which has risen from the previous generation in all three levels. Being 32 KB in L1I and 48 KB in L1D, 512 KB for each core in L2 instead of 256 KB and finally 8 MB in its level 3, thus adding 2 MB for each core. So, in terms of specifications, this CPU is not bad for being a G series, remember, more basic than the U series in the current generation. Let us now look at the results.

The information shown in the benchmark shows how advanced the tests are in the new laptops, since a step 5 implies already having a sample more focused on the end user than in the prototype stage, so it is for this reason that the results shown are more significant.

As for results, it will be easier to compare it with the Intel Core i7-8559U processor, which belongs precisely to the 8th of low-consumption processors. In your Geekbench score you can see that this new i7 offers 5234 points compared to 5207 of the previous one in single core, which is a significant improvement considering that the 8559U works at 4.5 GHz.

Similarly, the multi-core score is 17330 points compared to 17651, being a little lower, but always taking into account its lower clock frequency. In short, a lower-end CPU in a new generation matches and improves on the higher-end range of the previous one, so we can ask ourselves, what could this CPU do if it had the same frequency? Well, possibly much more friends.

Iris Plus 11th Gen GPU benchmark results

Now we turn to see the results presented in the integrated graphics card of this new 10nm CPU, and here we do have very large improvements. Recall that this IGP has 1.1 GHz clock frequency and 64 units of computation, where Intel claims that it will be able to move games of this generation to 1080p. Let's count that this IGP can reach up to 96 computation units.

We have earned a total of 61949 points, which is more than the scores of an AMD Radeon RX 560 laptop and an Nvidia 965M, both of which are around 59800 points. This yields features that can certainly move games to 1080p if we were to use all the highest-end CPU computing units. So to be a low-power and fairly trimmed CPU, the results for laptops with integrated IGP are really good.

We hope to have more leaks of this type with more powerful CPUs, to see how far they can go. Intel needs to get its batteries on, because AMD is stomping on desktops with its new Ryzen, and the first step is this.