Thursday, June 8th 2023
Intel Core Ultra 7 1002H "Meteor Lake-P" Processor with 16 Cores and 22 Threads Surfaces
A few weeks ago, we spotted an Intel Core Ultra 7 1003H Meteor Lake-P processor in the wild, running a PugetBench set of benchmarks. Today, we are in luck as there is another Meteor Lake-P processor running in the wild, spotted by @InstLatX64 on Twitter. Called Intel Core Ultra 7 1002H, the CPU represents a similar SKU to the previously discovered 1003. Also, having 16 cores in total, they are split into two categories: 6 Performance cores, and ten Efficient cores, two of which are on the SoC die, divided from the remaining eight on the compute die. Interestingly, only P-cores feature 2-way hyperthreaded, so 12 threads from P-cores and ten threads from E-cores combine into 22 threads.
What we don't know is the frequency of this chip and the position it plays in the Meteor Lake-P family of processors. The screenshot states a potential base clock of 3000 MHz; however, it could be an early engineering sample chip, so we have to wait for the final design. With 1003H having exactly the same core/thread number, we expect that the newly discovered 1002H has potentially lower clocks and TDP to match.
Source:
@InstLatX64 on Twitter
What we don't know is the frequency of this chip and the position it plays in the Meteor Lake-P family of processors. The screenshot states a potential base clock of 3000 MHz; however, it could be an early engineering sample chip, so we have to wait for the final design. With 1003H having exactly the same core/thread number, we expect that the newly discovered 1002H has potentially lower clocks and TDP to match.
14 Comments on Intel Core Ultra 7 1002H "Meteor Lake-P" Processor with 16 Cores and 22 Threads Surfaces
I'm sure if we don't see a heterogeneous pairing like this with this generation, we'll see it with Zen5/5C, but it'd be cool if AMD did it sooner. Plus, my imagination is going wild thinking of what AMD could do with the upcoming threadripper line and the ability to have anywhere from four to 12 compute chiplets in the package.....not that'll happen, but I'd love to see some of those chiplets replaced with HBM3 stacks.....say something with 6 computer chiplets and 2 stacks of HBM3, so 48 Zen4 cores and 48GB of HBM3 in a single package and it can dynamically switch between acting like an L4 cache and system memory...just ranting and daydreaming....
squeezing the consumer for every single penny, nickel & dime they can get while giving us snail-paced, uber-minimal & incremental improvements over & over & over again :mad:
How is an 3.6GHz i3 quad-core "ultra" anyway?
Also, since the Intel Core i5 is referred to just as an i5, and Ryzens are often just referred to by their number alone, I suspect people will just keep calling them i3/i5/i7/i9, not that it's necessary. If I say 13600K or 5700X there is zero ambiguity there, so no need for an more extraneous nonsense like "Intel Core Ultra 7 1002H Extreme Championship Edition 2Furious"
Core Ultra 7 1002H
Core Ultra 5 1003H
The use of numbers that look like temporary codes will probably be different in the product.
how about amd pheonix 9 7.0 ghz 125 watt 24/48t 2x 128mb 3dv cache