- Intel claims that these series includes the world’s fastest gaming processor
- The company informed that these processors allow speeds to reach up to a maximum of 5.3 GHz
Intel has introduced the 10th Gen Intel Core S-series desktop processors, including Intel’s flagship Core i9-10900K processor. The company said that these 10th Gen Intel Core S-series processors are expected to be available globally through normal retail channels and in desktops sold worldwide by OEMs and channel system integrators, starting in May 2020.
“Intel is committed to enabling the future of powerful desktop gaming by continuously pushing the performance boundary to deliver an amazing PC gaming experience. The 10th Gen Intel Core S-series for desktops, and the Intel Core i9-10900K processor, the world’s fastest gaming processor reinforces our commitment to the gaming and enthusiast communities,” stated Brandt Guttridge, Intel senior director of the Desktop Products Group.
Speeds reaching up to a maximum of 5.3 GHz
The company informed that these processors allow speeds to reach up to a maximum of 5.3 GHz with help of Intel Thermal Velocity Boost out of the box.
“At the top of the stack is the unlocked 10th Gen Intel Core i9-10900K, the world’s fastest gaming processor, featuring up to 10 cores, 20 threads and DDR4-2933 memory speeds. The i9-10900K processor powers the ultimate gaming experience, allowing more tuning control, faster multitasking and smoother gameplay,” read Intel’s official statement.
It continued, “The new Intel Turbo Boost Max Technology 3.0 provides automatic performance boosts on lightly threaded applications, while per-core hyperthreading control allows experienced overclockers to decide which threads to turn on or off on a per-core basis.”
The company had reported first-quarter 2020 revenue figures as $19.8 billion, up 23 per cent year-over-year (YoY).
“Our first-quarter performance is a testament to our team’s focus on safeguarding employees, supporting our supply chain partners and delivering for our customers during this unprecedented challenge,” Bob Swan, Intel CEO, had said earlier.
