So...how fast can the processor process?
September 6, 2016 4:16 PM Subscribe
I've been researching purchasing a Lenovo M Series Tiny Desktop recently. But, I'm having difficulty making sense of the specs.
The M700 model makes reference to an Intel Pentium G4400T 2.9G 2C processor. Any laptop that I've purchased recently has had Intel Core i3/i5/i7 processors, so I'm having a hard time contextualizing what kind of performance to expect from this M700 model's processor.
I tried looking up this processor on the Intel site, but the technical specifications are a bit over my head.
I currently have two laptops with the following specs:
-Intel Core i5-2410M, 6GB RAM
-Intel Core i7-4600U, 8GB RAM
Question: How would the performance of this M700 process compare to these two machines that I already own?
The M700 model makes reference to an Intel Pentium G4400T 2.9G 2C processor. Any laptop that I've purchased recently has had Intel Core i3/i5/i7 processors, so I'm having a hard time contextualizing what kind of performance to expect from this M700 model's processor.
I tried looking up this processor on the Intel site, but the technical specifications are a bit over my head.
I currently have two laptops with the following specs:
-Intel Core i5-2410M, 6GB RAM
-Intel Core i7-4600U, 8GB RAM
Question: How would the performance of this M700 process compare to these two machines that I already own?
Generally speaking, the current generation of Pentiums slot below Core i3 processors and above Celeron or Atom processors in the performance lineup. You can see the PassMark benchmark results for the Pentium G4400T, including how it compares to other processors to get a general idea of relative performance, though keep in mind that synthetic benchmarks will often differ from real world and perceived performance.
posted by Aleyn at 4:32 PM on September 6, 2016
posted by Aleyn at 4:32 PM on September 6, 2016
Also keep in mind that you can only make that comparison (Core i7/i5/i3, Pentium, Celeron, Atom) with processors of the same generation. Today's Pentium may have the performance of yesterday's i5, as kindall noted, which is why looking at benchmarks can be useful.
posted by Aleyn at 4:34 PM on September 6, 2016
posted by Aleyn at 4:34 PM on September 6, 2016
Best answer: You can usually get reasonable comparisons just by googling the serial numbers of two chips you want to compare, like simply "4400t 2410m"
posted by ROU_Xenophobe at 4:48 PM on September 6, 2016
posted by ROU_Xenophobe at 4:48 PM on September 6, 2016
Best answer: Search for the processor plus "cpubenchmark.net". Click on the result that goes to cpubenchmark.net.
Higher numbers are better:
The i5-2410M has a score of 3153.
The i7-4600U has a score of 4122
The G4400T has a score of 3258.
posted by gregr at 9:19 PM on September 6, 2016
Higher numbers are better:
The i5-2410M has a score of 3153.
The i7-4600U has a score of 4122
The G4400T has a score of 3258.
posted by gregr at 9:19 PM on September 6, 2016
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posted by kindall at 4:31 PM on September 6, 2016