Intel announced 11th Gen H-series processors for ultraportable gaming, next-gen "Alder Lake" processors and more

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At this year's CES, Intel has gone all out by announcing four new processor families that aim to cater to users' different needs. The processors announced are the 11th Gen Intel Core H-series mobile processors, 11th Gen Intel Core vPro processors, N-series 10-nanometer Intel Pentium Silver and Intel Celeron processors, and 11th Gen Intel Core S-series desktop processors. Besides that, the tech giant has also given a sneak peek at the next-gen processor "Alder Lake" which could compete with Apple's M1.

Starting with the 11th Gen Intel Core H-series mobile processors, the processors are developed for enthusiast-level gaming in laptops. They are as thin as 16 millimeters and feature new Gen 4 PCIE architecture for connecting to the latest discrete graphics. At CES, Acer, ASUS, MSI, and Vaio have all announced new systems powered by the 11th Gen Intel Core H35-series processor, with more than 40 designs from top manufacturing partners launching in the first half of 2021.

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Moving to 11th Gen Intel Core vPro, the processors are made for the business platform by delivering the industry’s highest performance and the world’s most comprehensive hardware-based security. With Intel Hardware Shield, the processors are able to help stop ransomware and crypto-mining attacks with the use of artificial intelligence (AI) threat detection. It is also built with Intel 10-nanometer (nm) SuperFin technology, delivering industry-leading performance.

Furthermore, the N-series Intel Pentium Silver and Celeron processors have also been presented at the event for the education platform. The processors are designed on Intel’s 10nm architecture, delivering up to 35% better overall application performance and up to 78% better graphics performance gen on gen. The company has also demonstrated the performance of the 11th Gen Intel Core S-series desktop processors. By featuring 19% gen-over gen instructions per cycle (IPC) improvement, these processors will bring even more performance to gamers and PC enthusiasts at launch in the first quarter of 2021.

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Lastly, Intel has also demonstrated the next-gen processor "Alder Lake" that could be seen as an enemy to Apple's latest invention M1. It is stated that the upcoming processor represents a significant breakthrough in x86 architecture and Intel’s most power-scalable system-on-chip. The processor is due somewhere around the second half of 2021.

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