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7TH GEN INTEL CORE i3 PROCESSORS
The 7th generation Intel Core i3 processors deliver powerful performance and seamless computing. You can work, play, and create as quickly and seamlessly as your heart desires. Enjoy smooth streaming and brilliant HD entertainment with immersive, full-screen 4K and 360° viewing.
Features and Performance
The Speed You Need
Equipped with rapid responsiveness, the 7th generation Intel Core i3 processors have the power and speed to keep up with your demands. Open files and programs quickly, plus seamlessly switch between applications and web pages without delay.
Immersive Entertainment
Experience ultra high-definition content with the clarity and sharpness of 4K resolution.* Featuring 4x more pixels than full HD screens, you will get crisper, clearer images for an immersive viewing like never before.
Hassle Free
Today’s PCs are more hassle-free than ever – log on to quickly and easily with facial recognition technology, get 0.5 second wake, and never feel weighed down with new razor-thin devices.
Hardware-based Features Mitigate Threats
The 7th Gen Intel Core i3 processors offer hardware-level security features that strengthen the protection of your enabled security software. Hardware-based security helps you compute with greater peace of mind. Security features include:
I3 7th Generation Review
Windows 10 Runs Best on Intel Core Processors
It’s a new day for computer users. Enjoy new ways to use - and interact with - your computer. Get higher performance, an enhanced user experience, and superior entertainment.
* Intel technologies' features and benefits depend on system configuration and may require enabled hardware, software or service activation. Performance varies depending on system configuration. No computer system can be absolutely secure. Check with your system manufacturer or retailer or learn more at //www.intel.com.
Learn more about Intel Core i3-7350K
Ownership: 1 month to 1 year
Pros: Nice CPU, its no 7700k but works well and blows through everything i need it to.
Cons: none
Ownership: 1 week to 1 month
Pros: This proc is great. I am using it in my HTPC. After nine years I switched from my old i7-920 to this newer i3. I have never bought an i3 before this, it was always an i5 or i7. I always put the best into my gaming rigs and was literally scared to by an i3. But I am only streaming with this particular rig. I talked to a guy a here at Newegg and he put my fears to rest. I don't mind spending the money, but if it is only going to go to waste I don't like doing that either. i can't speak for gaming, but for top of the line streaming this proc kicks it hard. Take a look at the specs below, some people would say why spend on such overkill? I say that I like having great rigs and I am proud of it.
Cons: None!
Overall Review: Case-Cooler Master HAF XB EVO
PSU-EVGA SuperNOVA 850 Watt SSD's-TwoSamsung 850 EVO 250GB running in Raid 0 HDD's-Two Western Digital 2TB for extra storage Mobo-ASRock Fatal1ty Z270 Gaming K6 CPU-Intel Core i3-7350 Kaby Lake 4.2 GHz Cooling-Zalman CNPS 9500 Ram-G.SKILL Ripjaws V Series 16GB DDR4 3200 CAS 14 GPU-EVGA GTX1060 6GB
Ownership: 1 month to 1 year
Great processor - perfect for budget gaming build8/3/2017 6:46:24 AM
Pros: Mine overclocked to 4.6 Ghz no problem
Price has dropped
Cons: Doesn' t="" come="" with="" a="" heatsink,="" but="" if="" you're="" buying="" a="" 'k'="" series="" processor="" you="" are="" obviously="" going="" to="" overclock="" it.="" i="" used="" the="" enermax="" ets-n30r-taa="" 92mm="" cpu="" cooling="" and="" couldn't="" be="" happier.="" less="" than="" $30="" and="" keeps="" it="" nice="" and="" cool="" and="" looks="" awesome="" doing="" it="">
Overall Review: Even with the release of the 4 core Ryzen 3 processors I would still probably go with this for a budget gaming build. From everything I've read it will hit close to 5 Ghz on air. I was happy with 4.6 so I left it there. Battle in the forgotten city. The advantage that Intel has in 'instructions per clock' or IPC is enough to push performance past the Ryzen 3. Somewhere down the line games may start to be more multithreaded, and when that happens you can just throw in a used Core i7 and you'll be all set. I paired this with a Sapphire Radeon RX 570 and it is all the power you need for 1080 gaming on high settings.
Ownership: 1 week to 1 month
Pros: At it's current price ($140 as of this review) it's probably one of the best CPU choices out there.
It's single threaded performance is almost identical to the 7700K (It's a 7700k with 2 cores disabled) so with most current games it's hard to tell a difference between them.
Cons: New games on the horizon are starting to be better multithreaded so only 2 cores will hurt long term performance.
Overall Review: This went into my boyfriend's system I built for him. This CPU ASUS B250F Strix Gaming, 16Gb RAM, 1Tb SSD, GTX 1060(3Gb) runs everything he plays great.
Ownership: 1 week to 1 month
Pros: Fast.
I didn't overclock it due to having a non oc board. Woody the woodpecker movies. I bought it on sale close to similar CPUs.
Cons: None
Overall Review: For gaming.
I haven't tested this CPU with a dedicated GPU. It does work ok for games that were developed 5-10+ years ago. Some new titles also work.
Pros: Nothing out of the ordinary
Cons: For some reason my MSI board will not support anything except VGA.
Overall Review: WARNING! I just loaded a Microsoft update that said my hardware was not compatible with my OS. Come to find out, the 7th gen chips are not totally compatible with ANY OS except Windows 10.
Ownership: 1 week to 1 month
Intel Core i3-7350K Dual-Core 4.2 GHz CPU w/Intel HD Graphics 630 is excellent value at new lower pricing.5/29/2017 8:32:57 AM
Pros: Great value processor WITH Free heat sink & fan!
Overclocks with default voltage settings and low heat to at least 4.6GHz (my sample). With inexpensive Z270 MB is a great upgrade for an office or family PC. Priced right this is an excellent CPU.
Cons: Price without HS/fan should be no more than $125 max.
Overall Review: The negative reviews on the various websites are this processor is it IS too expensive at its release price and I agree. Newegg has dropped the price $30 from release MSRP and thrown in a free, decent HS/fan combo that allows overclocking. This makes for a much more attactive value. I put this in an ~$100 Z270 MB w/16GB memory and a Intel 600 nvme SSD for a family computer and everone is VERY happy with the zippy new upgraded machine running at 4.6Ghz.
Ownership: 1 day to 1 week
Pros: Replaced my i5-6400. This thing is 10x what that was. Everything is faster. When you overclock it to 5ghz, it tromps the i5-7500. It made everything twice as fast, worth every penny.
Cons: Doesn' t="" come="" with="" a="" stock="" cooler.="" but="" if="" you="" weren't="" gonna="" overclock="" it="" then="" get="" the="" 7300,="" which="" comes="" with="" one.="" not="" like="" you="" can="" overclock="" much="" with="" a="" stock="" cooler="" anyway.="">
Overall Review: In closing, this thing is a rocket. Don't let any of the bad reviews stray you as this thing is $35 cheaper than the i5-7500 which it can outperform, so it is still the cheaper diamond in the rough processor we all wanted, just like the G3258.
Through the Newegg EggXpert Review Program, Newegg invites its best reviewers, known as EggXperts, to post opinions about new and pre-release products to help their fellow customers make informed buying decisions.Click here for more details.
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Discus and support Windows 10 Intel Core i3 7th Gen SO SLOW in Windows 10 BSOD Crashes and Debugging to solve the problem; Hi guys,the the last 24hrs my computer - Microsoft Intel i3 7th Gen has bexome so slow it is UNUSABLE. It was perfectly fine before. That weren’t.. Discussion in 'Windows 10 BSOD Crashes and Debugging' started by SleepingAlloy98, Dec 12, 2018.
The following is a list of Intel Core i3 brand microprocessors. These processors are designed with cheap price points, while still retaining the power of the Intel Core line. As such they (along with Intel's i5 series) are often found in laptops and low-end desktop computers.
Desktop processors[edit]Westmere microarchitecture (1st generation)[edit]'Clarkdale' (MCP, 32 nm)[edit]
Sandy Bridge microarchitecture (2nd generation)[edit]'Sandy Bridge' (32 nm)[edit]
Ivy Bridge microarchitecture (3rd generation)[edit]'Ivy Bridge' (22 nm)[edit]
Haswell microarchitecture (4th generation)[edit]'Haswell-DT' (22 nm)[edit]
Skylake microarchitecture (6th generation)[edit]'Skylake-S' (14 nm)[edit]
Kaby Lake microarchitecture (7th generation)[edit]'Kaby Lake-S' (14 nm)[edit]
Coffee Lake microarchitecture (8th/9th generation)[edit]'Coffee Lake-S' (14 nm)[edit]
'Coffee Lake-H' (14 nm)[edit]
Mobile processors[edit]Westmere microarchitecture (1st generation)[edit]'Arrandale' (MCP, 32 nm)[edit]
Sandy Bridge microarchitecture (2nd generation)[edit]'Sandy Bridge' (32 nm)[edit]
Ivy Bridge microarchitecture (3rd generation)[edit]'Ivy Bridge' (22 nm)[edit]
Haswell microarchitecture (4th generation)[edit]'Haswell-MB' (22 nm)[edit]
'Haswell-ULT' (SiP, 22 nm)[edit]
'Haswell-ULX' (SiP, 22 nm)[edit]
'Haswell-H' (22 nm)[edit]
Broadwell microarchitecture (5th generation)[edit]'Broadwell-U' (14 nm)[edit]
Skylake microarchitecture (6th generation)[edit]'Skylake-H' (14 nm)[edit]
'Skylake-U' (14 nm)[edit]
Kaby Lake microarchitecture (7th/8th generation)[edit]'Kaby Lake-H' (14 nm)[edit]
'Kaby Lake-U' (14 nm)[edit]
'Kaby Lake Refresh' (14 nm)[edit]
Coffee Lake microarchitecture (8th generation)[edit]'Coffee Lake-B' (quad-core, 14 nm)[edit]
'Coffee Lake-H' (quad-core, 14 nm)[edit]
'Coffee Lake-U' (dual-core, 14 nm)[edit]
'Whiskey Lake-U' (dual-core, 14 nm)[edit]
Cannon Lake microarchitecture (8th generation)[edit]'Cannon Lake-U' (dual-core, 10 nm)[edit]
Embedded processors[edit]Sandy Bridge microarchitecture (2nd generation)[edit]'Gladden' (32 nm)[edit]
Ivy Bridge microarchitecture (3rd generation)[edit]'Gladden' (22 nm)[edit]
See also[edit]References[edit]External links[edit]
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Intel_Core_i3_microprocessors&oldid=902694468'
It's arguably the most important component in your laptop, tablet or desktop computer. Whether called the processor, CPU, or central processing unit, it deserves top-line billing on your spec list, as it's the brain of your device.
But CPUs cause confusion and stress for shoppers. The chipmakers have not done themselves any favors with their nerdy and arcane naming conventions. It doesn't help that most Intelprocessors have stuck with the exact same top-level names (Core i5, Core i7, etc.) year after year. Still, with a little bit of analysis, it's possible to decrypt these code names to figure out exactly what you can expect out of your processor, how new it is, and whether it's worth the money.
Why now?
This summer, Intel disrupted the predictable, incremental power increases it delivers every year with what it says is a 'once in a decade' performance upgrade to its line of mobile processors. These are the pervasive Core chips that power popular devices like Apple's MacBook Air and iMac, Microsoft's Surface Pro, and hundreds of others. And the eighth generation of the Core family marks some serious changes in the way that Intel is organizing, naming, and releasing its processors.
The first 8th-gen chips, which are designed for thin and light laptops and two-in-ones like the Surface Pro, include new 15-watt U-series Core i5 and Core i7 processors. The biggest change for the low-voltage CPUs is a step up to quad-core from dual-core one, which should improve multitasking performance.
Read:Intel brings the cores with 8th gen Coffee Lake processors
Instead of sticking with one architecture per generation, however, the company says its eighth generation will feature multiple architectures -- including last year's Kaby Lake series, this summer's Kaby Lake R release, the brand new Coffee Lake series and forthcoming Cannon Lake designs. Coffee Lake uses the same 14nm (nanometer) process as the previous generation, which is a measure of the transistors used in fabricating semiconductors. The next release, with smaller 10nm parts, isn't expected until 2018 -- but those CPUs may be part of the eighth generation as well.
What does all of this mean for you? A fairly impenetrable system of processor names just got even more complicated.
Spotlight on the Intel Core
Intel's Core line of processors fall into three tiers -- the i3, i5 and i7. (There's also the new luxury-class Core i9 line, designed for video pros and extreme gamers and slated to feature an 18-core model, as well as the Core-M series, in very thin, low-power premium products.)
The entry-level i3 tier features dual cores -- so, two processors on one chip -- and Hyper-Threading, which allows for simultaneous, more efficient processing. The Core i5 series comes equipped with two or four cores and Intel's Turbo Boost technology, which lets the cores run faster than their rated operating frequency (aka 'overclocking') on an as-needed basis. And the premium Core i7 chips, which have two or four cores, include both Hyper-Threading and Turbo Boost.
Making sense of the numbers and letters
Now that we have the lay of the land, let's look at a few specific examples. The Core i7-8650U, which Intel introduced this summer, is part of the new eighth-generation 'Kaby Lake R' family; we know this because the first number after the dash is an 8. The Core i5-6200U, on the other hand, has a 6 after the dash, marking it part of the earlier sixth generation 'Skylake' series from 2015.
The next part of the name -- the '650' and '200,' respectively -- is the SKU or model number. Generally, the higher the model number within a generation, the faster the processor.
The last part of the code name, the 'product line suffix' in Intel's parlance, is where things get particularly esoteric. The 'U' part of the two chips previously mentioned denotes 'ultra-low power,' meaning that Intel has configured them to run slower in order to use less power and extend battery life. But there are lots of other suffixes that reference features ranging from 'high-performance graphics' (H) to 'extremely low power' (Y) to 'power-optimized lifestyle' (T). Intel lists the various suffixes for each generation on its website.
That means one Core i7 might perform much differently than another Core i7, even if they're from the same generation of processors. The U series is generally found in premium ultrathin laptops like the MacBook Air, Lenovo Yoga or Samsung Notebook 9. The Y series is found in even thinner laptops and hybrids that are willing to trade some performance for the ability to run without fans (in fact, some chip that would have been Core M CPUs in a previous generation, have been 'promoted' to the Core-i Y series -- it's more a rebranding than anything else). A good example of that is Apple's 12-inch MacBook. Once you get into bigger gaming laptops, you find the H-series processors, which are not nearly as battery-friendly, but provide a lot more performance for gaming and high-res video editing.
The biggest challenge isn't actually decoding the model number of a CPU. Once you have the basic information in the chart below, it's pretty simple. The real challenge is finding that model number, especially if you're shopping in a retail store. The Intel sticker on the front of a laptop generally doesn't offer more than Core i3/i5/i7, and Intel only started adding the chip's generation to the sticker with last year's 7th-gen CPUs. For the exact model number, you'll have to read the fine print on the spec card that's hopefully on a nearby store shelf, or right-click on the This PC icon on the system menu and select 'properties.'
You'll also find detailed system specs, including CPU model numbers, in our reviews of laptops, desktops and tablets.
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We drowned AirPods, Powerbeats Pro and Galaxy Buds: We sprayed them, dunked them and even put them through the wash to find out which one of these three wireless earphones can handle the most water.
Get Unprecedented Power and Responsiveness
Now everyday computer tasks can happen faster. Edit photos and videos seamlessly. Move between programs and windows quickly. Multitask easily. Better still, all that performance comes with up to 10 hours of battery life12, so you can take your computer wherever you go without worrying about cords and plug points.
Make Your Computer an Entertainment Center
Get an amazing entertainment hub—stream 4K UHD videos, power virtual reality, and play the most demanding games. With 4x more pixels on screen than traditional HD, you can enjoy sharp, lifelike visuals, complex shading, and fast frame rates—all with virtually no stuttering, buffering, or lags. Tf2 a deep commitment to purple. And be ready for revolutionary immersive experiences yet to come.
Easy to Use, Hard to Break Into
Built-in security3 adds a critical layer of protection to make password logons, browsing, and online payments safe3 and simple. You can log on with a look, your voice, or your fingerprint for rock-solid security3 that’s fast and hassle free. Store passwords, personal information, and auto-fill information with one master password. Plus touch screen, voice commands, and stylus options offer natural and intuitive interactions.
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