Intel Haswell microarchitecture

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Haswell (micro architecture)
Manufacturer Intel
Manufacturing process 22 nm
base Socket 1150
rPGA 947
BGA 1364
BGA 1168
Sales
description
Core i3, 4th generation
Core i5, 4th generation
Core i7, 4th generation
Xeon
Celeron
Pentium
Cores / threads 2–4 (Desktop)
6+ (Extreme)
8+ (Xeon)
L1 cache 32 + 32 kB per core
L2 cache 256 kB per core
L3 cache 2–8 MB (shared)
L4 cache N / A or 128 MB (Iris Pro models)
predecessor Sandy Bridge (tock)
Ivy Bridge (tick)
successor Broadwell (tick)
Skylake (tock)

Haswell is the code name of a processor micro- architecture from the chip manufacturer Intel , which appeared as the successor to the Ivy Bridge architecture in the 2nd quarter of 2013. Like Ivy Bridge, Haswell is also based on the 22 nm process. The integrated GPU also supports DirectX 11.1 and OpenGL 4.0. Mainboards with socket 1150 and one of the new 80s chipsets are required. For the Haswell processors of the second generation, also called Haswell Refresh, the chipsets of the 90 series are intended.

The Haswell processors were officially presented on June 1, 2013, a few days before the start of the Computex IT trade fair . However, individual dealers in China and other parts of Asia began selling Haswell processors and LGA1150 mainboards earlier.

The code name was derived from the town of Haswell in the US state of Colorado .

design

Haswell has been specially optimized for energy efficiency and performance in order to take advantage of the new FinFET transistors that were introduced when switching to the 22 nm manufacturing process.

Chipset for Haswell processors

Haswell processors are not compatible with the chipsets for the Ivy Bridge processors. In addition, Intel and Haswell are introducing new chipsets with additional features, such as more USB 3.0 interfaces.

Explanations

Haswell came up with a so-called FIVR .
  • ULT = Ultra Low Thermal Design Power ; ULX = Ultra Low eXtreme TDP.
  • Only certain BGA versions will have a GT3 (Intel HD 5000, Intel Iris 5100) or GT3e (Intel Iris Pro 5200) integrated graphics unit. All other models receive the GT2 (Intel HD 4X00) integrated graphics unit. For more information, see Intel HD Graphics .
  • Since ultrabooks and tablets require low energy consumption, Haswell ULT and Haswell ULX processors will only be available in a dual-core version. All other versions are dual or quad core models.

power

Compared to Ivy Bridge , Haswell has approximately 8% more vector processing power and up to 6% better single-thread performance. In addition, a Haswell processor consumes approx. 8% less power under load than a comparable Ivy Bridge model. In addition, an improvement in sequential CPU performance of 6% compared to Ivy Bridge can be recorded (instead of 6 now 8 execution ports per core). The main optimization was carried out with the integrated graphics unit, which achieved a 20% increase in performance compared to the predecessor Intel HD 4000 (Haswell HD 4600 vs. Ivy Bridge HD 4000).

Models

Haswell appeared in several versions:

Haswell-DT

Desktop version (socket LGA1150 )

Haswell MB

Mobile version ( PGA socket)

Haswell ( BGA version)

  • 47 W and 57 W TDP : Haswell-H (for "all-in-one" systems, mini-ITX mainboards and other mainboards in a small form factor)
  • 13.5 W and 15 W TDP ( MCM ): Haswell ULT (for Intel's ultrabook platform)
  • 10 W TDP ( SoC ): Haswell-ULX (for tablet computers and certain ultrabook implementations)

Haswell-E

High-end desktop (FCLGA2011-3)

Haswell EP

Server version (FCLGA2011-3)

Roadmap

See also

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Haswell processors already available in China . In: computerbase.de , accessed on May 12, 2013.
  2. ^ Andy Vuong: Intel's newest processor named after small Colorado town of Haswell. In: The Denver Post. Digital First Media, February 6, 2013, accessed July 17, 2014 .
  3. Ryan Shrout: IDF 2012: Intel Haswell Architecture Revealed. In: PC Perspective. Retrieved September 22, 2013 .
  4. IDF: Intel says Haswell won't use Ivy Bridge transistors . In: The Inquirer
  5. a b c d Gennadiy Shvets: Intel Core i5-3570K vs i5-4670K . July 9, 2013. Retrieved July 23, 2013.
  6. xbitlabs.com
  7. pcpro.co.uk
  8. bit-tech.net
  9. Intel Haswell and Broadwell Silicon Variants Detailed . In: techPowerUp
  10. The new Intel Haswell-EP (Server Mile Technet)