Intel is concentrating on power efficiency, graphics and performance, while pushing all those features further in this 7th-generation Core processor. The new Kaby Lake processor also focuses on user ...

Intel has unveiled its new 7th-gen Core i7, i5, and i3 processors for desktops and laptops. The company first introduced its 7th-gen range in August 2016, with the initial processors designed for ...

Intel has taken the wraps off its 7th-gen Intel Core processor, codenamed Kaby Lake. The chips have a New Media Engine, which focuses on decoding 4K video.

Base clock speeds range between 2.4 GHz and 2.7 GHz for the U-series chips, with boost speeds up to 3.1GHz on the Core i5 and 3.5GHz on the Core i7.

There's likely a much smaller performance gap when comparing it to Intel's fifth- and sixth-generation CPUs. The company also claims the i7-7700K can "create, share and stitch" 4K 360-degree ...

Intel also debuted some of its 7 th -generation U-Series processors at IFA 2016, and we’ve already tested the Core i5-7200U and Core i7-7500U in several laptops.

Intel has announced the 7th-gen upgrade to their lineup of Intel Core processors for 2 in 1 convertibles and laptops. Read all about it here.

In short, no, for gamers it's not worth upgrading from a fourth-gen Core i7 processor to the latest and greatest six-core, eighth-gen Core i7s.

Intel’s 7th-gen processors are also the first to support Intel’s 3D XPoint Optane storage. Currently, pricing is only available for the Core i5 and Core i7 products.

The new list includes Intel's 7th-gen Core X-series chips, Xeon W-series processors, and the Core i7-7820HQ chip that was used on the Surface Studio 2.