September 3rd, 2024

Intel Launches Lunar Lake: claims Arm-beating battery life

Intel launched its Lunar Lake Core Ultra 200V-series processors, offering up to 20.1 hours of battery life, improved performance, and gaming enhancements. Pre-orders are open, with shipments starting September 24, 2024.

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Intel Launches Lunar Lake: claims Arm-beating battery life

Intel has launched its Lunar Lake Core Ultra 200V-series processors, claiming they offer superior battery life and performance compared to competitors like Qualcomm and AMD. The new processors reportedly achieve up to 20.1 hours of battery life, outperforming Qualcomm's Snapdragon X Elite by nearly two hours and AMD's chips by almost four hours. Intel emphasizes a 50% reduction in package power consumption compared to previous models, resulting in twice the performance per watt. The Lunar Lake architecture features nine SKUs, each with a combination of P-cores and E-cores, and supports advanced connectivity options including Wi-Fi 7 and Thunderbolt 4. The chips are designed for high efficiency, with Intel claiming a 1.2X performance-per-watt advantage over Qualcomm's offerings. The processors also boast significant improvements in gaming performance, with Intel asserting a 31% increase over its prior generation. Pre-orders for the Lunar Lake processors are now open, with shipments starting on September 24, 2024, across various OEM systems. Intel's claims, while impressive, will need to be validated through independent reviews.

- Intel's Lunar Lake processors claim up to 20.1 hours of battery life, surpassing competitors.

- The new architecture features nine SKUs with improved power efficiency and performance.

- Intel asserts a significant gaming performance boost over previous generations and competitors.

- Pre-orders are available now, with shipments beginning on September 24, 2024.

- The processors support advanced connectivity options, including Wi-Fi 7 and Thunderbolt 4.

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Intel has launched its Lunar Lake chips, the Core Ultra 200V, enhancing power efficiency and performance in mobile computing, with models available for preorder and general availability on September 24, 2024.

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By @tpurves - 3 months
Bit embarrassing for intel that they had to swallow their pride to get this one made by TSMC. But, by that same token, that alone is good reason to believe it should be highly competitive with everyone else (AMD, Qualcom, Apple) building cpus at TSMC. Particularly for it's specific niche (professional thin and light notebooks). Lets just hope Windows, and the usual OEM bloatware, don't entirely mess up it's potential for excellent battery life.