Intel Core Series 9000 Specifications published - merely 100 and 200 MHz speed bumps

by Hilbert Hagedoorn on: 07/04/2018 08:30 AM | source: | 66 comment(s)

Yesterday we reported that Intel to be releasing Coffee lake based six and eight-core part in the 9000 series with processors like the Core i5-9600(K). We can advance a bit more on that as the specification leaked as well, the procs are a respin of the current ones, with 100 to 200 MHz clock frequency increases.

Intel will house the new procs shared over the Core i5 (6-core) and Core i7 (8-core)line. The processors all will be a series 9000 model and based on Coffee Lake architecture. Intel now shows specifications of the mentioned processors, Hardware info spotted and the 9000 series CPU's are clocked approximately 100 to 200MHz higher than their 8000 series counterparts. A microcode update guidance file reveals Coffee Lake S series featuring whats listed as six and four core configurations, the models listed are:

Core i5-9600(K)
Core i5-9500(T)
Core i3-9100
Core i3-9000

That means it's confirmed that Intel will be using 8th gen processors in the 9000 lineups.

Intel	Cores / Threads	Base Clock	Turbo Clock	TDP
Core i7-8086K	6C / 12T	4.0 GHz	5.0 GHz	95W
Core i7-8700K	6C / 12T	3.7 GHz	4.7 GHz	95W
Core i7-8700	6C / 12T	3.2 GHz	4.6 GHz	65W
Core i5-9600K	6C / 6T	3.7 GHz	4.5 GHz	95W
Core i5-8600K	6C / 6T	3.6 GHz	4.3 GHz	95W
Core i5-9600	6C / 6T	3.1 GHz	4.5 GHz	65W
Core i5-8600	6C / 6T	3.1 GHz	4.3 GHz	65W
Core i5-9500	6C / 6T	3.0 GHz	4.3 GHz	65W
Core i5-8500	6C / 6T	3.0 GHz	4.1 GHz	65W
Core i5-9400	6C / 6T	2.9 GHz	4.1 GHz	65W
Core i5-8400	6C / 6T	2.8 GHz	4.0 GHz	65W
Core i3-8350K	4C / 4T	4.0 GHz		95W
Core i3-8300	4C / 4T	3.7 GHz		62W
Core i3-9100	4C / 4T	3.7 GHz		65W
Core i3-8100	4C / 4T	3.6 GHz		65W
Core i3-9000	4C / 4T	3.7 GHz		65W
Core i3-8000	4C / 4T	3.6 GHz		65W

Source: Hardware info

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Texter
Senior Member

Posts: 3080
Joined: 2008-11-03

#5562502 Posted on: 07/04/2018 11:05 AM

Lemmeguess...the 8086K isn't a perfect 8700K, it's actually an early 9700K with some extra markup...

bemaniac
Senior Member

Posts: 268
Joined: 2009-03-17

#5562503 Posted on: 07/04/2018 11:20 AM

It's the same damn processor why do they lock off the threads? IT costs the same to make as an unlocked one so what is the point.

KissSh0t
Senior Member

Posts: 7533
Joined: 2011-10-22

#5562505 Posted on: 07/04/2018 11:26 AM

It's the same damn processor why do they lock off the threads? IT costs the same to make as an unlocked one so what is the point.

Simple explanation, different price ranges.

sverek
Senior Member

Posts: 5754
Joined: 2011-01-02

#5562510 Posted on: 07/04/2018 11:50 AM

It's the same damn processor why do they lock off the threads? IT costs the same to make as an unlocked one so what is the point.

nvm

xIcarus
Senior Member

Posts: 941
Joined: 2010-08-24

#5562512 Posted on: 07/04/2018 11:57 AM

Your brain is pile of crap.
How many cores should (the new) i7 have by that twisted logic then?
How about don't be an asshole just because someone has a different opinion compared to yours. You think that could work?
i7s should have 8 cores, like their competition does. But if you like being ripped off, go right ahead and buy some.

It's the same damn processor why do they lock off the threads? IT costs the same to make as an unlocked one so what is the point.

I think you either don't know what binning is, or you're vastly overestimating how many chips end up being good enough for being classified as an i7.
Not all chips coming out of the fab are perfect, those which end up having defective hyperthreading are sold off as i5s. If 1/6 cores is defective, you cut 1 more and sell it as an i3. That's binning.

Yes, they might artificially castrate some perfectly good i7s to meet the demand for the better selling i5s but that's just about it. They definitely don't castrate all of them.

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