- Mar 28, 2019
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Hello guys,
Just in case you are now aware of this news, according to a recent leaked slide posted by Videocardz, we now finally have the full and proper lineup of Intel's upcoming 12th Gen Alder Lake-HX CPUs for enthusiast workstation & high-end gaming laptops. The lineup includes various SKUs which are aimed at the fastest laptops for content creators and gamers. These chips seem to pack some punch if your ask me. Though, pricing and availability still remains in the dark.
Anyway, some of you might be aware that for the Alder Lake-HX mobile processor lineup, Intel is bringing/using the desktop 12th Gen dies to the laptop segment in a BGA form factor. For this purpose alone, Intel will be using the Alder Lake 'C0' die which rocks a total of 8 P-Cores and 8 E-Cores. These chips will come in the same package size as the desktop parts which are 45 x 37.5mm but have been thinned out to reduce the height from 4.4mm, down to 2.0mm.
Since these are based on the same silicon as the desktop parts, one should also expect similar core count, cache sizes, and clock speeds.
One major feature is that Intel's Alder Lake-HX CPUs are going to be the first PCIe Gen 5.0 platform for laptops, featuring a total of 48 PCIe lanes. These comprise 16 PCIe Gen 5, 20 PCIe Gen 4, and 12 PCIe Gen 3. As one would guess, these would allow for better I/O capabilities than the existing Alder Lake-H lineup which only offers 28 PCIe lanes, which include 16 Gen 4 and 12 Gen 3.
As for the other significant feature of the Intel Alder Lake-HX lineup, we are looking at full overclock support for both the CPU and DDR5 memory. These will be made possible through an updated ETU (Extreme Tuning Utility), while XMP 3.0 profiles will be available across a wide range of mobility HX chips. All HX CPUs ship with the same base power of 55W and boost power limit up to 157W.
Speaking of the SKUs, there are 7 in total which starts from 8 cores and goes all the way up to 16 cores as shown in the above official slide. There's not a single SKU that doesn't feature E-cores enabled on die. What's really interesting is that certain top-tier SKUs in each segment are ECC and vPRO compliant while the 2nd tier SKUs offer full memory and unlimited core overclocks, while the rest feature limited core OC.
Now coming to the SKUs, the Intel Core i9 segment will include the i9-12950HX and i9-12900HX with 16 cores and 24 threads (8+8) design, offering boost clocks of up to 5.0 GHz, 30 MB cache & TDP figures ranging between 55W (PL1) and 157W (PL2).
The Core i7 segment is the most crowded with three SKUs that include the i7-12850HX, i7-12800HX, and the i7-12650HX. The top i7 SKUs come with 16 cores but feature 25 MB of cache, and up to 4.8 GHz clocks while the 12650Hx is equipped with 14 cores and 20 threads (6+8) for a total of 24 MB cache clocking up to 4.7 GHz. Lastly, we have the entry-level Intel Alder Lake-HX Core i5 segment which includes the 12 core i5-12600HX (4+8) and the 8 core i5-12450HX (4+4). These CPUs feature 18 MB and 12 MB cache and the clocks are rated up to 4.6 / 4.4 GHz, respectively.
The only department where these chips lack against the Alder Lake-H lineup is the 32-16 EU iGPU which is similar to the desktop parts. We can expect these chips to land in several laptops in the coming months leading to and after Computex 2022, & a formal announcement can be expected at Intel's Vision Event next week.
Just in case you are now aware of this news, according to a recent leaked slide posted by Videocardz, we now finally have the full and proper lineup of Intel's upcoming 12th Gen Alder Lake-HX CPUs for enthusiast workstation & high-end gaming laptops. The lineup includes various SKUs which are aimed at the fastest laptops for content creators and gamers. These chips seem to pack some punch if your ask me. Though, pricing and availability still remains in the dark.
Anyway, some of you might be aware that for the Alder Lake-HX mobile processor lineup, Intel is bringing/using the desktop 12th Gen dies to the laptop segment in a BGA form factor. For this purpose alone, Intel will be using the Alder Lake 'C0' die which rocks a total of 8 P-Cores and 8 E-Cores. These chips will come in the same package size as the desktop parts which are 45 x 37.5mm but have been thinned out to reduce the height from 4.4mm, down to 2.0mm.
Since these are based on the same silicon as the desktop parts, one should also expect similar core count, cache sizes, and clock speeds.
One major feature is that Intel's Alder Lake-HX CPUs are going to be the first PCIe Gen 5.0 platform for laptops, featuring a total of 48 PCIe lanes. These comprise 16 PCIe Gen 5, 20 PCIe Gen 4, and 12 PCIe Gen 3. As one would guess, these would allow for better I/O capabilities than the existing Alder Lake-H lineup which only offers 28 PCIe lanes, which include 16 Gen 4 and 12 Gen 3.
As for the other significant feature of the Intel Alder Lake-HX lineup, we are looking at full overclock support for both the CPU and DDR5 memory. These will be made possible through an updated ETU (Extreme Tuning Utility), while XMP 3.0 profiles will be available across a wide range of mobility HX chips. All HX CPUs ship with the same base power of 55W and boost power limit up to 157W.
Speaking of the SKUs, there are 7 in total which starts from 8 cores and goes all the way up to 16 cores as shown in the above official slide. There's not a single SKU that doesn't feature E-cores enabled on die. What's really interesting is that certain top-tier SKUs in each segment are ECC and vPRO compliant while the 2nd tier SKUs offer full memory and unlimited core overclocks, while the rest feature limited core OC.
Now coming to the SKUs, the Intel Core i9 segment will include the i9-12950HX and i9-12900HX with 16 cores and 24 threads (8+8) design, offering boost clocks of up to 5.0 GHz, 30 MB cache & TDP figures ranging between 55W (PL1) and 157W (PL2).
The Core i7 segment is the most crowded with three SKUs that include the i7-12850HX, i7-12800HX, and the i7-12650HX. The top i7 SKUs come with 16 cores but feature 25 MB of cache, and up to 4.8 GHz clocks while the 12650Hx is equipped with 14 cores and 20 threads (6+8) for a total of 24 MB cache clocking up to 4.7 GHz. Lastly, we have the entry-level Intel Alder Lake-HX Core i5 segment which includes the 12 core i5-12600HX (4+8) and the 8 core i5-12450HX (4+4). These CPUs feature 18 MB and 12 MB cache and the clocks are rated up to 4.6 / 4.4 GHz, respectively.
The only department where these chips lack against the Alder Lake-H lineup is the 32-16 EU iGPU which is similar to the desktop parts. We can expect these chips to land in several laptops in the coming months leading to and after Computex 2022, & a formal announcement can be expected at Intel's Vision Event next week.
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