Intel Rebrands Core i5 10400 to Core i5 110 Amid Chip Naming Confusion
Hardware/Processors

Intel Rebrands Core i5 10400 to Core i5 110 Amid Chip Naming Confusion

Intel refreshes an old processor model under a new name, causing further confusion in its branding strategy.

Intel has renamed the old Core i5 10400 processor to Core i5 110, suggesting it discovered a batch of the chips previously produced. While this rebranding aligns with its complex naming conventions, it doesn’t change the performance, which remains aligned with the Comet Lake era. The new Core i5 110 features a maximum boost clock of 4.3 GHz and 12 MB of L3 cache.

Intel Core i5 110

This update raises concerns for consumers regarding the clarity of Intel’s product range, especially since the Core i5 110 uses an LGA 1200 socket, making it outdated by two generations. It is currently priced at $200, while the original version can be found for around $130 on platforms like Amazon.

Given the age of this chip and the current options available, users are advised to consider more modern CPU and motherboard combos instead of sticking to outdated technology.

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