F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Need some inputs on Generations of CPU processors

Need some inputs on Generations of CPU processors

Need some inputs on Generations of CPU processors

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RMUMAURICE777
Senior Member
375
02-19-2023, 08:20 AM
#1
I'm a bit unsure about the distinctions between CPU processor generations, especially regarding performance gaps like i5 9th vs i5 11th. Please review the attached laptop specifications and let me know which one suits your needs best.
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RMUMAURICE777
02-19-2023, 08:20 AM #1

I'm a bit unsure about the distinctions between CPU processor generations, especially regarding performance gaps like i5 9th vs i5 11th. Please review the attached laptop specifications and let me know which one suits your needs best.

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iAzoZ_
Member
51
02-19-2023, 10:06 AM
#2
One device is a basic notebook, while the other is a robust gaming laptop. In 2021, using an HDD would be unacceptable for this model. Beyond just the technical specifications, several aspects matter greatly—thermal management, display quality, battery endurance, keyboard comfort, and overall construction all play crucial roles in determining satisfaction before buying.
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iAzoZ_
02-19-2023, 10:06 AM #2

One device is a basic notebook, while the other is a robust gaming laptop. In 2021, using an HDD would be unacceptable for this model. Beyond just the technical specifications, several aspects matter greatly—thermal management, display quality, battery endurance, keyboard comfort, and overall construction all play crucial roles in determining satisfaction before buying.

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walee123
Senior Member
737
02-19-2023, 03:10 PM
#3
Thanks, you're right. I understand the situation better now. My cousin is looking for a laptop in a budget range and wanted something with an SSD built-in and improved performance compared to HP models. The processor choice was tricky—Lenovo offers an i5 9th generation while HP has an i5 11th generation. I assumed the CPU difference wouldn't matter much, but considering other specs it could still play a role.
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walee123
02-19-2023, 03:10 PM #3

Thanks, you're right. I understand the situation better now. My cousin is looking for a laptop in a budget range and wanted something with an SSD built-in and improved performance compared to HP models. The processor choice was tricky—Lenovo offers an i5 9th generation while HP has an i5 11th generation. I assumed the CPU difference wouldn't matter much, but considering other specs it could still play a role.

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straptor50
Member
63
02-19-2023, 06:07 PM
#4
Checking the differences between the 9th and 11th generation clearly shows notable changes. The new models offer enhanced features, improved performance, and updated technology compared to their predecessors.
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straptor50
02-19-2023, 06:07 PM #4

Checking the differences between the 9th and 11th generation clearly shows notable changes. The new models offer enhanced features, improved performance, and updated technology compared to their predecessors.

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zanephua
Member
51
02-19-2023, 06:50 PM
#5
The 9th Gen CPU has a 45W power consumption, while the 11th Gen model only reaches 15W. When playing games, the 11th Gen 1135G7 must operate at a much lower speed to stay within the 15W limit. For anyone who enjoys gaming or heavy tasks, this CPU isn’t recommended. These low-power chips aren’t meant for steady, long-term use and may throttle excessively. Intel also disabled voltage control on the 11th Gen G7 series, leaving little room for performance tweaks. Temperatures and speed won’t improve much. If you need an 11th Gen processor, consider an H series instead. The HP model is outdated and lacks a Nvidia GPU, making gaming very poor. The Lenovo option will perform better.
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zanephua
02-19-2023, 06:50 PM #5

The 9th Gen CPU has a 45W power consumption, while the 11th Gen model only reaches 15W. When playing games, the 11th Gen 1135G7 must operate at a much lower speed to stay within the 15W limit. For anyone who enjoys gaming or heavy tasks, this CPU isn’t recommended. These low-power chips aren’t meant for steady, long-term use and may throttle excessively. Intel also disabled voltage control on the 11th Gen G7 series, leaving little room for performance tweaks. Temperatures and speed won’t improve much. If you need an 11th Gen processor, consider an H series instead. The HP model is outdated and lacks a Nvidia GPU, making gaming very poor. The Lenovo option will perform better.

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Error_Sans55
Member
245
02-25-2023, 09:53 AM
#6
Thank you for your feedback. The distinctions between performance differences in those generations can indeed be explained by examining a range of processors. It’s not just a general statement anymore. Regarding Lenovo’s configuration, their setup appears solid and should support several more years of use.
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Error_Sans55
02-25-2023, 09:53 AM #6

Thank you for your feedback. The distinctions between performance differences in those generations can indeed be explained by examining a range of processors. It’s not just a general statement anymore. Regarding Lenovo’s configuration, their setup appears solid and should support several more years of use.

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slayer__is
Senior Member
521
02-25-2023, 04:42 PM
#7
Comparing these processors is challenging due to their differing power specifications. An 11th Gen H series mobile CPU performs better than its predecessors when operating at identical speeds. The 9th and 10th Gen models are nearly identical in speed. The 11th Gen offers improved speed but comes at a higher cost. Focus on turbo power limits is crucial. Some devices with a 45W TDP may allow higher output, such as 60W or 70W, provided cooling is adequate. Others with smaller 15W chips can run beyond their rated capacity indefinitely. Relying solely on Amazon reviews isn’t sufficient—results can vary. Conversely, some laptops previously thought underperforming now show unexpected capabilities. I’ve noticed Dell models with 45W CPUs sometimes struggle at lower power settings, leading to significant performance loss. Fixing these issues is often impossible. Thorough research is essential before purchasing. Predicting future performance is uncertain. The Lenovo processor is already two years old and only has four cores, whereas most modern gaming laptops use six or more. Consider your intended use: will it be primarily for gaming? The Lenovo appears to be a strong option at its price, but further evaluation is necessary.
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slayer__is
02-25-2023, 04:42 PM #7

Comparing these processors is challenging due to their differing power specifications. An 11th Gen H series mobile CPU performs better than its predecessors when operating at identical speeds. The 9th and 10th Gen models are nearly identical in speed. The 11th Gen offers improved speed but comes at a higher cost. Focus on turbo power limits is crucial. Some devices with a 45W TDP may allow higher output, such as 60W or 70W, provided cooling is adequate. Others with smaller 15W chips can run beyond their rated capacity indefinitely. Relying solely on Amazon reviews isn’t sufficient—results can vary. Conversely, some laptops previously thought underperforming now show unexpected capabilities. I’ve noticed Dell models with 45W CPUs sometimes struggle at lower power settings, leading to significant performance loss. Fixing these issues is often impossible. Thorough research is essential before purchasing. Predicting future performance is uncertain. The Lenovo processor is already two years old and only has four cores, whereas most modern gaming laptops use six or more. Consider your intended use: will it be primarily for gaming? The Lenovo appears to be a strong option at its price, but further evaluation is necessary.

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OneTapDiverse
Member
192
02-25-2023, 06:01 PM
#8
TL;DR the Lenovo offers better value and durability, lasting longer unless Microsoft releases another Windows 11 update. For battery life and portability, choose the HP and install an M.2 SSD in the available space.
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OneTapDiverse
02-25-2023, 06:01 PM #8

TL;DR the Lenovo offers better value and durability, lasting longer unless Microsoft releases another Windows 11 update. For battery life and portability, choose the HP and install an M.2 SSD in the available space.

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electro_pro_
Junior Member
18
02-26-2023, 12:46 PM
#9
Thank you for your feedback. Comparing options can indeed be challenging with so many choices. Your clarification about TDP is helpful, and I’ll keep an eye on it for future builds. The i7 9750H variant from Legion offers six cores and a price around 70k, which seems like a strong option. It’s likely a better fit compared to what you have now. Regarding availability in India, I’m not aware of any other laptops matching those specifications within your budget.
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electro_pro_
02-26-2023, 12:46 PM #9

Thank you for your feedback. Comparing options can indeed be challenging with so many choices. Your clarification about TDP is helpful, and I’ll keep an eye on it for future builds. The i7 9750H variant from Legion offers six cores and a price around 70k, which seems like a strong option. It’s likely a better fit compared to what you have now. Regarding availability in India, I’m not aware of any other laptops matching those specifications within your budget.

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huuskyjerk
Member
170
02-28-2023, 03:57 PM
#10
Playing alongside others isn't the only approach, though it's part of it. He aims to extend the lifespan of this device, so I'm offering suggestions tailored to his budget.
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huuskyjerk
02-28-2023, 03:57 PM #10

Playing alongside others isn't the only approach, though it's part of it. He aims to extend the lifespan of this device, so I'm offering suggestions tailored to his budget.

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