Intel Core i7-9700K 3.6GHz (Coffee Lake) Socket LGA1151 Processor - Retail

The maximum theoretical speed at which the processor’s internal bus can transfer data, expressed in gigatransfers per second (GT/s). This value indicates the bandwidth capacity of the communication pathway between the CPU and other components such as memory or peripheral devices.

The interface speed or bandwidth specification of a computer component, such as a processor or memory bus. Common units include GT/s (giga‑transfers per second) for PCIe lanes and MHz for clock frequencies. It indicates the maximum data transfer rate that the component can achieve under ideal conditions.

The operating frequency of an individual processor core, expressed in hertz (Hz). It indicates how many cycles per second each core can execute and is useful for comparing performance potential across CPU models.

The micro‑architecture name of a processor, such as "Skylake", "Kaby Lake" or "Vishera". It identifies the specific design family used in the CPU and helps users compare performance characteristics across different generations.

The processor family identifies the group or series of CPU models that share a common architecture, design, and performance characteristics. It helps users compare processors across brands and generations by indicating the underlying technology used in the chip.

The pixel dimensions of a display or image, expressed as width by height (e.g., 1920x1080). It indicates how many pixels are used to render the visual content and is commonly used for monitors, TVs, smartphones, cameras, and digital images.

A code that identifies the classification of a product for export control purposes, indicating its regulatory status and any restrictions on sale or shipment.

The fundamental operating speed of a graphics processing unit, expressed in hertz (Hz). It indicates the number of cycles per second that the GPU can execute under normal conditions and serves as a baseline for comparing performance across models.

The highest operating frequency that a graphics processing unit can reach during active operation, expressed in hertz (Hz). It indicates the peak performance capability of the GPU under load and helps users compare how fast a graphics component can run beyond its base clock speed.

The total mass of a product including all components and packaging, expressed in a standard unit such as grams or kilograms. It represents the overall weight that affects shipping costs, handling instructions, and consumer information.

The Harmonized System (HS) code is a standardized numerical identifier used internationally to classify traded goods. It consists of up to six digits, where each pair of digits represents progressively more specific product categories. The HS code facilitates customs duties, trade statistics, and regulatory compliance by providing a common language for describing products across borders.

Indicates the specific version number of Intel’s Identity Protection Technology that a product supports or implements. The value is typically a numeric string such as "1.00" or "0.00", representing the major and minor revision of the feature set.

The physical or logical interface used by a device to connect with other components, such as USB, PCI Express, SATA, Ethernet, Thunderbolt, DisplayPort, or similar standards. It indicates the technology that enables data transfer and power delivery between the product and its peripherals.

The calendar date on which a product was first made available to the public or released for sale. It is expressed in the format YYYY-MM-DD and can be used to filter, sort, or display the launch timeline of the item.

The target market segment for a product, such as "Business", "Home", or "Small‑medium business". This attribute helps customers quickly identify the intended user group and typical use case of the item.

The amount of dedicated video memory available on a graphics adapter or GPU, expressed as a data size such as megabytes (MB) or gigabytes (GB). It indicates how much information the GPU can store for textures, frame buffers and other rendering tasks, affecting performance in gaming, 3D applications and high‑resolution displays.

The largest amount of random‑access memory that a device or component can support, expressed as a digital data size such as megabytes or gigabytes. It indicates the upper limit for active processes and multitasking performance.

The highest pixel resolution and refresh rate that a product can output through its DisplayPort interface, expressed as width × height followed by the maximum supported refresh rate (e.g., 4096x2304@60Hz). This value indicates the best visual performance achievable on displays connected via DisplayPort.

The amount of random‑access memory (RAM) physically installed in a device, expressed as a data size such as megabytes or gigabytes. It indicates how much information the system can hold for active processes and affects multitasking performance.

The number of memory channels supported by a motherboard or processor, indicating how many independent data paths are available for RAM modules. Common values include "Single", "Dual (2)", "Quad (4)" and similar descriptors. This attribute helps users understand the potential memory bandwidth and upgrade options for a system.

A list of the memory technologies that a product can support or contain, such as DDR4 SDRAM, LPDDR3, NAND Flash, NVMe, etc. The values represent distinct memory types and are used to indicate compatibility, upgrade options, or storage capabilities.

A comma‑separated list of the video output ports that an integrated or onboard graphics adapter can provide, such as DisplayPort, HDMI, DVI, VGA, or Embedded DisplayPort (eDP). The values indicate which external displays can be connected directly to the device without additional adapters.

The highest refresh rate that the integrated graphics adapter can output at its maximum supported resolution over a DisplayPort connection. It indicates how many times per second the image is refreshed on the display, affecting motion smoothness and visual quality.

The manufacturing process node used to fabricate the processor, expressed in nanometers (nm). It indicates the scale of transistors and other features on the chip, which can affect performance, power consumption, and compatibility with motherboards.

The minimum clock speed at which a CPU operates under normal conditions, expressed in hertz (Hz). It represents the core’s base operating rate and is used to compare performance potential across processors.

The name of the company that designs and produces the central processing unit used in a device, such as Intel, AMD or Qualcomm. It identifies the manufacturer so users can quickly see which brand’s processors are supported by the product.

The number of times per second that a display updates its image, expressed in hertz (Hz). It indicates the smoothness and responsiveness of motion on the screen; higher rates generally provide a more fluid visual experience.

A list of the memory module types that a device can accept or support, such as DDR4 SDRAM, LPDDR3, or other RAM technologies. Each entry represents a distinct memory architecture or generation compatible with the product.

The maximum amount of heat generated by a computer component that the cooling system is designed to dissipate under normal operating conditions. It indicates the power consumption and thermal load the component can produce, helping users select appropriate cooling solutions and assess energy usage.

The maximum amount of power, expressed in watts (W), that a processor or other electronic component is designed to dissipate as heat under typical operating conditions. It represents the thermal load the cooling system must handle and is used by manufacturers and users to assess performance, energy consumption, and suitability for specific environments.