Intel Core i5-10400

The Intel Core i5-10400 Comet Lake CPU is a good choice for more powerful computers, used for graphics work or gaming. solid performance for all programs and computational operations courtesy to its clock speed. If need be, this processor will automatically overclock to an exciting 4,3 GHz, temporarily improving your PC performance. The indispensable memory cache of the CPU features a capacity of 12 MB if it's an L3 cache. The processor utilises 14 nm manufacturing technology, which means it belongs among the most commonly used chips available. The advantages of the CPU include a useful integrated graphics card.

• The Intel Core i5-10400 CPU includes 6 cores
• Processor maximum clock speed during overclocking: 4,3 GHz
• Supported number of system memory channels: 2
• Automatic overclocking function
• Intel UHD Graphics 630 serves as a built-in graphics card
• Processor includes virtualisation support
• Intel Core i5 Comet Lake processor supports DDR4 RAM type
• HyperThreading for increased effectivity
• CPU includes a heatsink
• L3 cache on the CPU is 12 MB
• The production technology of the processor is 14 piece(s) nm
• CPU supports Only Intel 5xx, 4xx series chipset chipset

Intel Core i5 CPU Integrated Graphics Chip

The Intel Core i5-10400 CPU has the Intel UHD Graphics 630 integrated graphics card that can easily replace a standalone graphics card if we are talking about casual PC use or basic software. In PC systems made for less demanding users, it does the job of two pieces of hardware in one. The integrated graphics chip has the frequency of 1100 MHz.

What More Can the Intel Core i5-10400 CPU Do?

People working with professional software will be thrilled by the Hyper-Threading technology on the CPU, which is capable of dividing one physical core into two virtual ones, noticeably enhancing multi-threaded processing. You could say it uses one thread to simulate multiple threads. The Intel Core i5-10400 CPU also includes virtualisation, which is a handy feature to have. It allows you to run several virtual machines on a single physical machine, for instance with the Quemu software.