Intel Core i3-6100 - 3.7 GHz Dual-Core (SR2HG) Processor BX80662I36100 *NEW*

Indicates whether a product comes packaged in a closed box or container. A value of "Yes" means the item is supplied with protective packaging; "No" indicates it is not.

The maximum frequency at which a system bus can transfer data, expressed in hertz (Hz). It indicates the theoretical throughput capability of the bus and allows users to compare performance across different processors or components.

The interface or communication bus that a component uses to connect with other parts of a system, such as PCI Express, USB, SATA, or legacy buses like FSB and QPI. It indicates the protocol and physical connection used for data transfer between 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.

Specifies the type of device or system that the product is intended to be used with, such as a PC, server, notebook, surveillance system, or other electronic equipment. The value represents a single category and can be used to filter or group products by their target platform.

Indicates whether the product comes with a cooling solution included in its package. A value of "Yes" means a cooler (air, liquid, or passive) is supplied; a value of "No" means no cooler is provided and must be purchased separately.

The total number of physical cores in a processor, expressed either as a numeric value or in descriptive terms such as "Quad Core" or "Hexa Core". This attribute captures the core count information regardless of whether it is presented numerically or textually.

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 maximum operating frequency of a central processing unit (CPU), expressed in hertz (Hz). This value indicates how many cycles per second the CPU can execute under normal conditions and is useful for comparing performance potential across different models.

The physical connector used by a processor to attach to a motherboard or other compatible platform. It specifies the exact socket designation required for proper CPU installation and compatibility.

Indica si el producto cuenta con la característica o función especificada. El valor puede ser "Sí" (disponible) o "No" (no disponible).

Indicates whether the product includes embedded options such as firmware features, hardware modules or configuration settings that are built into the device and available for use without external accessories.

Indicates whether the processor’s Execute Disable bit is enabled, allowing the CPU to prevent execution of code from memory regions marked as non-executable.

The generation of a central‑processing unit indicates the cohort or family of CPU models that share common architecture, performance characteristics, and feature sets. It is typically expressed as an ordinal number (e.g., "1st Generation", "10th Gen") followed by the manufacturer name and model series, helping users compare processors across brands and time periods.

The minimum feature size that can be etched onto a semiconductor chip, expressed in nanometers (nm). It indicates the manufacturing technology generation and influences performance, power consumption, and integration density of the processor.

A list of the video output connectors and protocols that a device can provide for transmitting visual signals, such as HDMI, DisplayPort, VGA, or USB‑C based outputs. Each entry indicates a distinct connector type or version (e.g., "HDMI 2.1", "DP 1.4"). This attribute helps users identify which displays or external devices the product can support.

A list of the various low‑power or standby modes that a device can enter to conserve energy when not actively performing tasks.

Indicates whether the product is compatible with Intel® 64 architecture, enabling it to run operating systems and applications designed for x86‑64 processors.

Indicates whether the product incorporates Intel’s Clear Video HD technology, a hardware feature that enhances video playback and capture quality by providing smoother motion, reduced artifacts, and improved color accuracy.

Indicates whether the processor includes Intel’s Enhanced Halt State feature, which allows the CPU to enter a low‑power idle mode when not actively executing instructions, thereby reducing energy consumption without compromising performance.

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.

Indicates whether the product incorporates Intel’s Trusted Execution Technology, a security feature that creates isolated execution environments to protect sensitive code and data from tampering or unauthorized access.

Indicates whether the product incorporates Intel Transactional Synchronization Extensions – No Interlock (TSX‑NI), a hardware feature that enables efficient transaction processing and concurrency control in compatible processors.

The specific version of Intel Transactional Synchronization Extensions – No Interlock (TSX‑NI) supported by the processor, indicating its capability to handle transactional memory operations efficiently.

The amount of internal memory reserved for a processor’s L2 cache, expressed as a pair of values: the number of banks and the capacity per bank (e.g., "4 x 256 KB"). This format allows specification of both the count of cache banks and the capacity of each bank, which together determine the total L2 cache available to the CPU.

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 internal random‑access memory that a device can support, expressed as a data size such as megabytes or gigabytes. It indicates the maximum capacity for active processes and multitasking performance.

The total count of PCI Express lanes available on a device or component, indicating the maximum number of high‑speed communication channels that can be used simultaneously for peripherals such as graphics cards, storage devices, and networking adapters.

The maximum amount of dedicated video memory that the integrated graphics adapter built into a device can provide, expressed as a data size (e.g., megabytes or gigabytes). This value indicates how much graphical processing power is available for rendering, gaming, and other GPU‑intensive tasks.

The configuration of memory channels supported by a device, indicating how many independent memory paths the system can use for data transfer (e.g., Dual‑channel, Quad‑channel). This attribute helps users understand the potential bandwidth and performance characteristics of the memory subsystem.

The set of operating frequencies that a processor can run at, expressed in hertz (Hz). Values are typically listed as individual frequencies or ranges separated by commas, indicating the base clock and any boost or turbo options available for the CPU.

A list of the types of memory modules that a device can use, such as DDR4 SDRAM, LPDDR3, or other compatible standards. Each entry represents a distinct memory technology supported by the hardware.

The operating voltage required or supplied to the processor, expressed in volts (V). It indicates the electrical potential that powers the CPU and is essential for ensuring proper performance and compatibility with power delivery systems.

The model name or number of the integrated graphics adapter built into a device, such as a laptop, desktop, or motherboard. It identifies the specific GPU variant used for rendering and video processing, allowing users to compare visual performance and compatibility across products.

Indicates whether the device’s integrated graphics adapter can output a 4K resolution (3840×2160) image or video. A value of "Yes" means the hardware and drivers support 4K playback or rendering; "No" indicates that 4K is not supported.

The clock speed at which the integrated graphics processor runs under normal conditions, expressed in hertz (Hz). It indicates how many cycles per second the GPU performs and is useful for comparing visual performance across devices that use an on‑board graphics solution.

The version number of the DirectX graphics API supported by a device, indicating its graphical capabilities and compatibility with software that relies on specific DirectX features.

The unique identifier of the integrated graphics adapter built into a device, typically expressed as a hexadecimal string such as "0x5916" or a numeric code like "1916". This value allows users and systems to distinguish between different GPU models and versions across laptops, desktops, and motherboards.

The model name or number of the integrated graphics adapter built into a device, such as a laptop or motherboard. It identifies the specific GPU variant used for rendering and video processing, allowing users to compare visual performance and compatibility across products.

The specific version of the OpenGL graphics API supported by a device, indicating its rendering capabilities and compatibility with software that relies on this standard.

The linear measurement from front to back or top to bottom of a product’s packaging, expressed in a physical unit such as millimeters, centimeters, inches, etc. It indicates how deep the packaged item is and can be used for fitting, compatibility, or spatial planning.

The vertical dimension of a product’s packaging measured from its lowest to highest point. It is expressed in a physical unit such as millimetres, centimetres or inches and helps customers assess how tall the package will be when stored or shipped.

The form of packaging used for a product, such as box, blister pack, bag, or pallet. It indicates how the item is contained and protected during shipping and storage.

The horizontal measurement of a product’s packaging, expressed in a linear unit such as millimetres or inches. It indicates how wide the package is from one side to the other and helps customers assess fit for storage, shipping, or display.

The PCI Express Common Extensible Module (CEM) revision indicates the version of the PCI Express specification supported by a device or component. It is expressed as a numeric value such as 2.0, 3.0, or 4.0 and determines compatibility with PCIe devices and the maximum achievable bandwidth.

A textual description of how PCI Express lanes are distributed across the available slots or interfaces in a device. The value typically lists groups of lanes separated by commas, where each group may contain a number of lanes and optional ‘+’ signs to indicate combined lanes that share the same speed (e.g., "1x16", "2x8", "1x8+2x4"). This attribute helps users understand the bandwidth capacity and compatibility of expansion slots.

The Processor ARK ID is a numeric identifier assigned by Intel to each processor model. It uniquely distinguishes one CPU from another and can be used to look up detailed specifications, compatibility information, or firmware updates for that specific chip.

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.

A unique identifier that represents the specific model or variant of a computer processor. The code is typically an alphanumeric string (e.g., "SR2ZU", "SR3LA") used by manufacturers to distinguish between different CPU models, generations, and configurations. It can be entered as free text and may appear in product listings, technical specifications, or inventory records.

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 company that designs and produces the central processing unit (CPU) used in a device. This value identifies the brand of the processor, such as Intel, AMD, Qualcomm, or ARM Holdings, allowing users to assess compatibility, performance expectations, and support resources.

The overall physical size of a processor’s package expressed as length × width, typically in millimeters or centimeters. This measurement indicates the footprint that the chip occupies on a motherboard and helps determine compatibility with socket types and cooling solutions.

The processor series identifies the family or generation of a CPU, such as "Intel Xeon E5-2600" or "AMD Ryzen 5000". It is used to group models that share similar architecture, performance characteristics and compatibility features.

The physical connector used by a processor to attach to a motherboard or other compatible platform. Common examples include LGA 1151, BGA 1440, Socket AM4, and LGA 1200. This attribute indicates the exact socket designation required for proper CPU installation and compatibility.

The number of independent execution units (threads) that a processor can handle simultaneously. This value indicates how many parallel tasks the CPU can process at once, which affects multitasking performance and workload distribution.

Indicates the general classification or type of an item, such as "laptop", "projector", "router" or "paint". It helps users quickly identify the nature of the product and compare similar items across categories.

The maximum number of CPU sockets that a product can support. It indicates how many processor units can be installed simultaneously in the system, which affects overall processing capacity and scalability.

A list of processor instruction set extensions that a CPU can execute, such as AVX, AVX2, SSE4.1, SSE4.2, and AVX‑512. Each value represents an individual extension or group of extensions supported by the hardware.

The highest temperature at which the product can safely operate without risk of damage or performance degradation. It is expressed in degrees Celsius and applies to all electronic components such as processors, servers, storage devices, and other hardware that generate heat during normal use.

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.

A short alphanumeric code that identifies the thermal solution or cooling configuration used in a computer component such as a processor, motherboard, or chassis. The identifier is typically assigned by the manufacturer and can be referenced to determine compatibility, performance characteristics, or warranty information for the cooling system.