Intel Pentium and Celeron processors are intended for use in computers built to handle regular everyday tasks and not highly demanding workloads. The Celeron N4100 only reaches 2.4 GHz but has four cores and threads followed by the Pentium Silver N5000 that is capable of hitting 2.7 GHz. The desktop variant Celeron J4005 receives a bump in clock speed to 2.7 GHz and 700 MHz for the integrated graphics.Īcross the board, all six new CPUs run with dual channel memory at 2400 MHz and each has 4MB of cache.

Intel UHD Graphics 600 gets a 650 MHz dynamic frequency. Starting at the bottom and working our way up, the mobile Celeron N4000 has two cores and two threads with a maximum frequency of 2.6 Ghz. The new processors include one Pentium Silver and two Celeron processors each with a mobile and desktop variant. Today, Intel is continuing its elemental naming scheme with the launch of Pentium Silver for more basic CPUs based on the 'Gemini Lake' architecture alongside the legacy of Celeron processors. Just a few weeks ago Intel decided to change things up with its naming schemes and introduced Pentium Gold CPUs, comprised of the existing 'Kaby Lake' Pentium lineup, including the highly regarded G4560 and G4620.

Intel pentium silver n5000