HQ class is generally reserved for laptops. You can buy a laptop with a HQ processor in it. HQ means that the laptop processor is for all intents and purposes a slightly worse preforming desktop grade quad core variant. You mostly cant buy laptop processors off the shelf anyway. We can however buy the overclockable K suffix CPU's in India, which is the preferred variant for gaming and other stuffFrom what I could research, it is impossible to buy an Intel processor with the suffix HQ in it. That puts the gaming hardware availability in a major disadvantage in India.
Depends on what you plan to do with it. A lot of games use modified but old engines which demand fast single core performance. Ryzen does work very well for video rendering and stuff. Either way, look at benchmarks before purchase.Ryzen 3 still has some advantages, it can be overclocked , it's cheaper, i3 8100 or other 8th gens need a costly mobo. What do you guys think ?
Nope. I think you are confusing H with Y, U, or T.HQ class is generally reserved for laptops. You can buy a laptop with a HQ processor in it. HQ means that the laptop processor is for all intents and purposes a slightly worse preforming desktop grade quad core variant. You mostly cant buy laptop processors off the shelf anyway. We can however buy the overclockable K suffix CPU's in India, which is the preferred variant for gaming and other stuff
Source: https://www.howtogeek.com/223020/what-are-the-meanings-of-intel-processor-suffixes/What Do the Suffixes Mean?
- C – Desktop processor based on the LGA 1150 package with high performance graphics
- H – High performance graphics
- K – Unlocked
- M – Mobile
- Q – Quad-core
- R – Desktop processor based on BGA1364 (mobile) package with high performance graphics
- S – Performance-optimized lifestyle
- T – Power-optimized lifestyle
- U – Ultra-low power
- X – Extreme edition
- Y – Extremely low power
http://www.velocitymicro.com/blog/desktop-vs-mobile-processors-whats-difference/Nope. I think you are confusing H with Y, U, or T.
Source: https://www.howtogeek.com/223020/what-are-the-meanings-of-intel-processor-suffixes/
Another thing to remember, hyperthreading can never be as good as having a dedicated hardware.
If I were to get one for gaming, I would build one, and I'd go for the HQ suffix. Since it already has four cores, it would not need hyper-threading. Processors that allow hyper-threading usually do so to allow two cores reach somewhat close to the four core's performance, but it overheats the hardware. A four core, aka an HK might allow you to hyperthread a four core. If you have the need for it, go for it.http://www.velocitymicro.com/blog/desktop-vs-mobile-processors-whats-difference/
HQ (I believe H signifies the presence of hyperthreading) is laptop only. Intel sticks to X/K/T/R and non K suffixes for desktops. Agree on Hyper threading. Still a nice addition to have. I have an Intel i7 6700. One of the top end hyperthreaded quad core CPU's for its time, still does not get HQ suffix. Laptops with i7 6700 HQ exist though.
(Provided you managed to get a HQ processor stand alone in the first place) why would you put a laptop processor on a desktop? there is serious potential of things going bad. Laptops sockets also differ from desktop sockets in many cases. The BIOS might freak out. And a standard desktop processor will always beat out a laptop one too. a simple i7 6700 will always beat a i7 6700hq in terms of performance. No matter the amount of cores, hyperthreading does improve performance by a significant degree in several applications. it simply allows the main core to focus on more intensive tasks while the threads take care of more mundane, simpler tasks. Hyperthreading was never meant to substitute for cores anywayIf I were to get one for gaming, I would build one, and I'd go for the HQ suffix. Since it already has four cores, it would not need hyper-threading. Processors that allow hyper-threading usually do so to allow two cores reach somewhat close to the four core's performance, but it overheats the hardware.
What you can put in a laptop, you can put in a desktop too.
The Intel website does not restrict HQ to laptops.(Provided you managed to get a HQ processor stand alone in the first place) why would you put a laptop processor on a desktop? there is serious potential of things going bad. Laptops sockets also differ from desktop sockets in many cases. The BIOS might freak out. And a standard desktop processor will always beat out a laptop one too. a simple i7 6700 will always beat a i7 6700hq in terms of performance. No matter the amount of cores, hyperthreading does improve performance by a significant degree in several applications. it simply allows the main core to focus on more intensive tasks while the threads take care of more mundane, simpler tasks. Hyperthreading was never meant to substitute for cores anyway
Most PC centric games will happily use more than 4 cores. Heck bf4 and bf1 max out my i7 cores and threads
All HQ processors I saw in that link were listed as mobile. Also the i7 6700HQ uses a FCBGA1440 socket. BGA is soldered, LGA-1151 is not.The Intel website does not restrict HQ to laptops.
Link: https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/processors/processor-numbers.html
Of course, a hyperthreaded 4 core will beat a non-hyperthreaded 4 core. That is what I said in my earlier post. A hyperthreaded 2 core comes close to the performance of a non-hyperthreaded 4 core. The downside is overheating.
Coming to laptops, this is a non issue. Laptops are meant for mobility. Gaming laptops are not exactly mobile. They tend to be very heavy.
i7-6700HQ has LGA-1151 socket. You can easily get a desktop motherboard with LGA-1151 socket.
You are right. I think the information in the benchmarking website is not correct. Here it says LGA-1151.All HQ processors I saw in that link were listed as mobile. Also the i7 6700HQ uses a FCBGA1440 socket. BGA is soldered, LGA-1151 is not.
have a look at asus g series...So i am thinking of buying a gaming laptop. I am hung up between hp omen 0248tx and lenovo legion y 520 I5 , Any suggestions??
PS build a pc.Asus rog is out of budget, i have narrowed it to last 2 lenovo legion is having best specs 16gb ram, 1tb Hdd, nividia ge force 1050ti 4 Gb graphics card ,ips display .available in 73k.
if you can hold of for few months hold it..... Ryzen mobile and apu are around the corner to give some much needed competition in that segmentSo i am thinking of buying a gaming laptop. I am hung up between hp omen 0248tx and lenovo legion y 520 I5 , Any suggestions??
AMD has responded with AMD Ryzen Threadripper.It's 8th gen of Intel Vs. 1st gen of Ryzen... Let's see what AMD brings...
Dell 7577 is not the with gtx 1050ti, its the one with gtx 1060 max q.The days of me building a gaming PC are long gone (ever since I signed up the NDA form seven years ago) Now, I had to settle for a lappy with a GTX 1050 Ti (its the Dell Inspiron 7577) Still, I am a hardcore gamer.
So, what games are y'all playing nowadays?
You can choose. Cost almost a 100$ lessDell 7577 is not the with gtx 1050ti, its the one with gtx 1060 max q.
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