Monday, May 4th 2020

Intel 10th Gen Core "Comet Lake" Desktop Processor CPUID, TDP, and cTDP Revealed

Internal documents of Intel's 10th generation Core "Comet Lake" processor family, leaked by momomo_us, reveal the CPUID, TDP, and configurable-TDP values of the various desktop SKUs. Intel broadly classifies Comet Lake by core-count and companion iGPU tier. The 10-core Comet Lake die ships with 125 W, 65 W, and 35 W TDP, for the K/KF, locked, and T-SKUs, respectively.

For the desktop Comet Lake-S, there are only two iGPU tiers, GT2 (iGPU present in UHD 630 flavor), or completely disabled (denoted as GT0). The charts detailing the non-Turbo clock speeds reveal that the presence or absence of iGPU has no impact on TDP, cTDP, or CPU frequencies. The "Comet Lake" 10-core + GT2 silicon is listed with a CPUID of A0655h, while the 6-core + GT2 and 4-core + GT2 variants share the A0653h CPUID.
Source: momomo_us
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27 Comments on Intel 10th Gen Core "Comet Lake" Desktop Processor CPUID, TDP, and cTDP Revealed

#26
1d10t
bencrutzwhich usually dictated by the motherboard vendors, I think they will push it indefinitely and will only be limited by the thermals, so the motherboard will look good on benchmarks.
So in small footnote : Please use our motherboard and your CPU of choice in well ventilated PC chassis with six 4000rpm Delta fan minimum in 20°C ( or 68°F for retarded ) well maintained room while winter on the outside,...ONLY :laugh:
unclewebb@btarunr - Thanks for the info.
I was recently helping a user with his new Comet Lake Core i7-10750H laptop.
www.amazon.com/MSI-Stealth-10SF-036-i7-10750H-Win10PRO/dp/B085B2Y58T
While running Cinebench R20, check out the beastly power consumption. AVG TEMP throttling kicks in almost immediately.
So much for the Intel 45W TDP spec. A peak of 94.2W is getting kind of crazy for a laptop.:eek:
His CPU was pegged at 95°C for the entire run.
- snipped-
More than a double :laugh:
Oh yeah I forgot, they had different citation of TDP :rolleyes:
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#27
bug
freeagentWell, if your rig pulled 200 at the wall just sitting there at the desktop, you would care. Then load up the cpu with something redonkulous Like linpack xtreme and watch that 200w turn into 400w. It’s not easy to cool something like that, especially quietly. I’m talking about my old x5690 that I recently started using again. Compared to my 3770K it has no respect for the environment lol.
Ha, you got that backwards. The system will only pull that much power if it's available. Otherwise it will restricit itself to what's available and not boost as high.
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