Our real world-use video (below) can give you a glimpse of what everyday computing looks like on laptops with the Intel Core i5-7200U. But again, in usual everyday use the difference isn’t big. However, it’s worth noting that most users probably won’t notice any difference between the mentioned CPUs in the real-world everyday computing.Ģ018 Update: The i5-7200U CPU is still an excellent processor in 2018, but the newer version – the 8th Gen i5-8250U, scores much better thanks to its quad-core design. The i7-7500U with higher clock speeds of 2.7 – 3.5 GHz and 4MB cache size instead of 3MB on the i5 and i3 is indeed faster in benchmarks. The 2.4 GHz i3-7100U lacks TurboBoost, which is the main reason why it lags behind the i5 in the benchmarks, as you can see in the User Benchmark test chart above. That’s the main difference between them and it’s visible in the benchmark chart. For comparison, the older i5-6200U runs at 2.3 and 2.8 GHz in base and turbo modes, respectively. The Intel Core i5-7200U has a base clock speed of 2.5 GHz and TurboBoost up to 3.1 GHz. Intel Core i5-7200U 7th Gen CPU Benchmark Additionally, Intel highlights further improvements in Ultra HD (4K) high-resolution video playback, such as longer battery runtimes when playing UHD content. As the main improvements, the 7th Gen i3, i5, and i7 CPUs have slightly faster clock speeds over their 6th Gen counterparts. Also, they are based on the same 14-nanometer production technology and have a thermal design power of 15 Watts. They are all aimed at use in the mainstream laptops, such as the common 15.6-inch all-rounders. The 7th Gen Core U chips are essentially only minor upgrades of their 6th Gen “Skylake” precursors. The i5-7200U is a mid-tier dual-core CPU in the 7th Gen series, as opposed to lower-mid-range i3-7100U and upper-mid-range i7-7500U from the same family.
The Intel Core i5-7200U is a member of the latest 7th Generation Intel Core U “Kaby Lake” laptop processor family.
0 kommentar(er)
