Intel Core i7-11390H is just as fast as Core i7-1195G7
It is not a secret that Tiger Lake-H35 and Tiger Lake-UP3 series share the same silicon, but they have different power targets. It appears that Intel will soon be adding yet another 35W model to its already extensive lineup.
Intel Core i7-1195G7 is the latest addition to the Tiger Lake-UP3 series. This CPU is the first low-power variant to reach 5 GHz in maximum turbo state. The same achievement applies to Core i7-11370H which belongs to the higher-powered Tiger Lake-H35 series, a new portal gaming segment created for quad-core CPUs.
At Computex Intel launched two 12W-28W parts: i7-1195G7 and i5-1155G7. What Intel did not launch are the two rumored H35 parts (known as Tiger Lake-R35/Refresh) the i7-11390H and i5-11320H. The former has the same 5.0 GHz turbo frequency, but the base clock has been increased to 3.4 GHz, which is a 100 MHz uplift compared to i7-11375H.
A new leak had just appeared on Geekbench featuring this mysterious i7-11390H CPU, which just happens to be from the same company currently evaluating Clevo NV4MJ/MK/MH series laptop. Nearly an identical entry was spotted just ahead of Computex featuring i7-1195G7 SKU.
Intel Core i7-11390H vs i7-1195G7 (specifications), Source: Geekbench
The i7-11975G7 CPU scored 1700 points in the single-core benchmark and 6005 points in the multi-core. The i7-11390H scores 1695 points and 6062 points respectively, which is nearly identical to the 28W model:
Intel Core i7-11390H vs i7-1195G7 (performance), Source: Geekbench
The list of main Tiger Lake processors has grown to more than 30. The company also offers GR7, GE subvariants as well as SKUs with IPU support. In total there are officially 45 Tiger Lake CPUs, but this does not account for the H35 Refresh as well as desktop KB series for Beast Canyon NUCs.
Intel Tiger Lake Series Specifications | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Core SKU | Cores / Threads | Base Clock (TDP up) | Max Turbo Clock | TDP | Xe EUs | Release Date |
i9-11980HK | Q2 2021 | |||||
i9-11950H | Q2 2021 | |||||
i9-11900H | Q2 2021 | |||||
i7-11850H | Q2 2021 | |||||
i7-11800H | Q2 2021 | |||||
i5-11500H | Q2 2021 | |||||
i5-11400H | Q2 2021 | |||||
i5-11260H | Q2 2021 | |||||
i7-11390H | Q3 2021 ? | |||||
i7-11375H | Q1 2021 | |||||
i7-11370H | Q1 2021 | |||||
i5-11320H | TBC | Q3 2021 ? | ||||
i5-11300H | Q1 2021 | |||||
i7-1195G7 | Q2 2021 | |||||
i7-1185G7 | Q4 2020 | |||||
i7-1165G7 | Q3 2020 | |||||
i7-1155G7 | Q2 2021 | |||||
i5-1145G7 | Q1 2021 | |||||
i5-1135G7 | Q3 2020 | |||||
i3-1125G4 | Q1 2021 | |||||
i3-1115G4 | Q3 2020 | |||||
i7-1180G7 | Q3 2020 | |||||
i7-1160G7 | Q3 2020 | |||||
i5-1140G7 | Q1 2021 | |||||
i5-1130G7 | Q3 2020 | |||||
i3-1120G4 | Q1 2021 | |||||
i3-1110G4 | Q3 2020 |
Source: Geekbench via @Leakbench