Intel's 28W Ice Lake processors are apparently exclusive to Apple's MacBook Pros
By Rich Woods @@TheRichWoods · May 12, 2020
By Rich Woods @@TheRichWoods · May 12, 2020
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Last August, Для просмотра ссылки Войдиили Зарегистрируйся, delivering a 10nm CPU after years of delays. Along with the typical Y-series CPUs and 15W U-series CPUs, there was one 28W U-series processor, the Core i7-1068G7. It would seem that things have change though, as spotted by Для просмотра ссылки Войди или Зарегистрируйся.
First of all, the Core i7-1068G7 is no longer listed on Intel's ARK website. Instead, there are actually two new 28W chips, the Для просмотра ссылки Войдиили Зарегистрируйся, which is completely new, and a modified Для просмотра ссылки Войди или Зарегистрируйся. These are the processors used in Для просмотра ссылки Войди или Зарегистрируйся.
Apple is no stranger to getting its own custom processors from Intel. The MacBook Air that the company introduced in late 2018 came with a Core i5-8210Y, a 7W processor while the Core i5-8200Y that everyone else got was 5W. The same goes for this year's MacBook Air, which gets special 10W Ice Laky Y parts (Core i7-1060NG7 and Core i5-1030NG7) while everyone else can get 9W Ice Lake Y.
The bad news is that with the Core i7-1068G7 being gone, that means that Apple is the only company offering a PC with a 28W U-series processor, something that can be used for powerful ultrabooks. This isn't particularly surprising though. With Intel's eighth-generation lineup, the CPUs with Iris Plus Graphics had a 28W TDP, and Windows OEMs didn't make use of them anyway.
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Last August, Для просмотра ссылки Войди
First of all, the Core i7-1068G7 is no longer listed on Intel's ARK website. Instead, there are actually two new 28W chips, the Для просмотра ссылки Войди
Apple is no stranger to getting its own custom processors from Intel. The MacBook Air that the company introduced in late 2018 came with a Core i5-8210Y, a 7W processor while the Core i5-8200Y that everyone else got was 5W. The same goes for this year's MacBook Air, which gets special 10W Ice Laky Y parts (Core i7-1060NG7 and Core i5-1030NG7) while everyone else can get 9W Ice Lake Y.
The bad news is that with the Core i7-1068G7 being gone, that means that Apple is the only company offering a PC with a 28W U-series processor, something that can be used for powerful ultrabooks. This isn't particularly surprising though. With Intel's eighth-generation lineup, the CPUs with Iris Plus Graphics had a 28W TDP, and Windows OEMs didn't make use of them anyway.
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