Intel will get rid of Hyper-Threading, but it's not scary? Lunar Lake processors will be one and a half times faster than Meteor Lake even without hyperthreading

by alex

This is also with a smaller number of cores

Intel Lunar Lake processors will be deprived of Hyper-Threading support, according to currently available information. Despite this, judging by the latest leaks, they will be much faster than Meteor Lake. 

Insider Bionic_Squash claims that in multi-threaded mode, a 17 W Lunar Lake processor in Cinebench and Geekbench will be about one and a half times more productive than a 15 W Meteor Lake-U. At the same time, large Meteor Lake cores have support for Hyper-Threading.  

True, unfortunately, it is not specified which CPUs are being compared, because, let us recall, the maximum configuration of Lunar Lake — these are just four large and four small cores. However, most likely, we are talking about the top-end Meteor Lake-U and the top-end Lunar Lake. And then in the first case we are talking about a processor with two large cores, eight small ones and two more small ones in the SoC. Then it turns out that we are talking about an eight-core and eight-thread Lunar Lake CPU and a 10-core (2 small cores in the SoC still work separately) and 12-thread Meteor Lake-U.  

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Intel will sell the same processors for the third year in a row? Mobile Raptor Lake-H will be renamed Core 2xxH, and mobile Arrow Lake will be called Core Ultra 2xx

Recall that Arrow Lake supposedly will also not have hyperthreading, that is, Intel is going to completely abandon it. 

Insider Bionic_Squash previously shared Intel documents from upcoming presentations and described the names of Meteor Lake CPUs before their announcement. 

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