Processor numbers for the Intel® Core™ brands are categorized in 4-digit numerical sequences with an alphabetical prefix.

This 5-character identifier captures the power and performance class and features of Intel® Core™ processors. The letter prefix indicates the power and performance class.
A higher number in a power and performance class generally indicates more features, including:
Note that a higher number processor may have more of one feature and less of another.
Letter prefixes indicate a processor class. This is based on a range of power or performance, under which each particular processor's specific power level or performance type resides. Example: a 31W Intel® Core™ Duo processor uses a "T" prefix because 31W falls between 25W and 49W and is therefore a highly energy-efficient processor.
| Processor Class | Processor Class | Processor Class | Processor Class | Processor Class | Processor Class | Processor Class |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Desktop or notebook extreme Performance |
QX6000 X6000 |
|||||
| Desktop quad-core performance | Q6000 | |||||
|
Desktop energy-efficient dual-core TDP ≥ 55W |
E6000 E4000 |
|||||
| Notebook highly energy-efficient TDP 30-39W |
T7000 T5000 |
T2000 | T1000 | |||
| Notebook highly energy-efficient TDP 12-19W |
L7000 | L2000 | ||||
| Notebook ultra-high energy-efficient TDP ≤ 11.9W |
U7000 | U2000 | U2000 | U1000 | ||
| View details | View details | View details | View details | View details | View details |
Some processor numbers also include an alphabetical prefix.
Explore the processor in your current PC. Download a processor identification utility to learn about your processor's brand family, specific features and technical attributes.
¹ As Intel processors evolve and advance, Intel will integrate new feature technologies and capabilities that may increment the processor number.