A new collection of 10th Gen Intel ... respectively. Intel Core i3-10110U in the U-Series includes 2/4 IA Cores/Threads, 4MB Cache, and 15W Nominal TDP / 25W Config UP TDP. This processor has ...

The laptop features a 14 inch, FHD, 1920 x 1080 pixel display and is powered by a Intel Core i3 (10th Gen) with 1.2 GHz Max Frequency Upto 3.4GHz processor ... 11-14 inch-8GB RAM-256GB SSD ...

Last year the Chinese PC maker released a model with a 2160 x 1440 pixel display, an aluminum body and a 10th-gen Intel Core ... is powered by an Intel Core i3-10110U processor, which is a 15 ...

Previously available with a choice of 10th or 11th-gen ... Core i7-1260P (12-cores, 16-threads, up to 4.7 GHz) Prices start at $499 for an entry-level model with a Core i3-10110U processor, 8GB of ...

Core i3-10110U Core i5-10210U Core i7-10510U Core i7-10710U The Core i7-10710U in particular is an intriguing option for customers, as it is Intel's first hexa-core U-Series processor. The new ...

The Infinix InBook X1 series comes in three hardware configurations - 10th gen Intel ... with Intel Core i3 processor has been launched at Rs. 35,999 which comes with an 8GB RAM and 256GB storage ...

The new Mi NoteBook 14 is powered by the 10th generation Intel Core i3-10110U processor with Intel UHD Graphics 620 and is paired with 8GB DDR4 RAM running at 2666MHz speeds and 256GB SSD storage ...

Intel has launched new 10th generation Intel Core desktop processors aimed at bolstering gaming experiences as well as enabling 4K video editing for creative pros. The desktop processor launches ...

The company has announced its latest Comet Lake-S processors across its Core i9, i7, i5, and i3 ... to Intel, it’s “the world’s fastest gaming processor.” Despite the 10th Gen moniker ...

The highlighted features of the notebook include the 10th generation Intel Core i3 processor and a ... The laptop comes in two RAM and storage options, with 8GB LPDDR4X RAM in both, and the ...

For now, the 10th Gen Intel Core ... i3, i5, and i7 designations relate to the "brand modifier," as Intel calls it. Put simply, the higher the number in the modifier, the more powerful the processor.