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<blockquote data-quote="brambedkar59" data-source="post: 735671" data-attributes="member: 61084">Generally speaking i3&lt;&lt;i7 (unless i7 is an Ultra Low Power version and i3 one is desktop chip)Just a general rule in the naming of Intel chips, let&#039;s take i7-7500UFirst letter after series name (i7 here) is 7, which denotes the generation of cpu. Higher the generation better the performance and power savings (So a 8th gen cpu will be better than a comparable 7th gen one eg. i7-8700K is better than i7-7700K).After that those last 3 digits (500 here) defines the performance level of the chip (higher the number better the performance for comparable chips eg i7-7500U&lt;i7-7600U).Suffix in the end plays an important role, different characters have different meanings. eg. U- Ultra Low power chip suitable for notebooks and other portable devices.For more read <a href="https://www.intel.in/content/www/in/en/processors/processor-numbers.html" target="_blank">here</a>.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="brambedkar59, post: 735671, member: 61084"] Generally speaking i3<<i7 (unless i7 is an Ultra Low Power version and i3 one is desktop chip) Just a general rule in the naming of Intel chips, let's take i7-7500U First letter after series name (i7 here) is 7, which denotes the generation of cpu. Higher the generation better the performance and power savings (So a 8th gen cpu will be better than a comparable 7th gen one eg. i7-8700K is better than i7-7700K). After that those last 3 digits (500 here) defines the performance level of the chip (higher the number better the performance for comparable chips eg i7-7500U<i7-7600U). Suffix in the end plays an important role, different characters have different meanings. eg. U- Ultra Low power chip suitable for notebooks and other portable devices. For more read [URL='https://www.intel.in/content/www/in/en/processors/processor-numbers.html']here[/URL]. [/QUOTE]

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