The world’s largest and highest valued semiconductor chip manufacturer –Intel, last month announced its 10^th Gen H series mobile processors for the next generation of gaming laptops.

Most processors in Intel’s H series were designed to boost clock speeds upwards on 5.0 GHz. Now, the American multinational corporation just launched its 10^th Gen powerhouses for desktops and this is the company’s biggest unveiling of the year.

Intending to improve single and dual-core turbo performance, Intel has added its two best cores operating in the 10^th Gen Intel Core desktop processor.The manufacturer of the world’s first commercial microprocessor chip, debuted its Comet Lake-S processors across its Core i9, i7, i5, and i3 lineups.

Intel claims that its Core i9-10900K is the “world’s fastest gaming processor” with features that include 10 cores and 20 threads, a boost clock speed of 5.3 GHz and a 125W TDP.

Similar to one of its recently announced H series laptop processors, the new 10^th Gen desktop processors also dependand rely on Intel’s 14nm Skylake architecture and not the 10m Ice Lake chips. The top-tier Core i9-10900K is priced at USD 488 that is about 36800 rupees.

However,Intel is also introducing two more unlocked chips, in the form of the 8-core, 16-thread Core i7-10700K (Base Clock – 3.8GHz/Boost Clock 5.1 GHz). This will cost around USD 374, while the Core i5-10600K with Base Clock 4.1GHz/Boost Clock 4.8GHz and six cores and twelve threads are the cheapest of the lot, priced at USD 262.

The new Comet Lake-S processors support up to 2.5gigabit Ethernet, up to DDR4-2933 memory and feature integrated Wi-Fi 6 by default. Other features are Intel’s UHD Graphics 630 across the new 10^th Gen Core lineup. However, Intel’s Core F series losses the integrated graphics but offers high performance at a much more affordable price, which makes it an ideal choice if you already have a graphics card.

Users who want the 10-core 5.3 GHz will have to buy the new top Core i9-10900K processor that has a unit price of USD 488 and keep it under 70 degree Celsius in order to enable Intel’s new Thermal Velocity boost. Not just that, despite the 125 W TDP listed on the box, Intel states that the turbo power recommendation is 250 W. The company has spoken to the motherboard manufacturers to have prepare for 320-350 W from their own testing, for maintaining that top turbo for as long as possible.