- This topic has 21 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 2 years, 2 months ago by
matt morris.
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dan
Keymaster11/06/2020 at 10:38 am #22246The 11th Generation Intel Core i3-1115G4 is a lower-mid-range processor. It’s typically used in the mainstream laptop category, as a cheaper choice than the faster and pricier i5-1135G7 and i7-1165G7 chips from the same 11th Gen Intel Core G-series lineup.
As the main difference, the Core i3-1115G4 has two processor cores, as opposed to four cores in the 11th Gen i5 and i7 counterparts. That’s not a huge difference in routine day-to-day computing tasks of the average laptop user. However, if your laptop oftentimes does heavier lifting like video editing or professional-grade picture editing, the i5 and i7 will show off their specs advantages.
The i3 incorporates the Intel UHD G4 graphics. It can be used for light gaming only and is weaker than the Intel Iris Xe graphics of the i5 and i7.
Intel Core i3-1115G4 CPU Benchmark
Here’s how performance the Intel Core i3-1115G4 compares to performance of other commonly used laptop processors:

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Dan
Keymaster04/24/2022 at 11:45 am #22258I assume your laptop model has a li-ion battery like the most laptop models. The first charge doesn’t matter to a li-ion battery, so you don’t have to keep it on a charger long after the battery is fully charged. By the way, the processor doesn’t matter regarding this question, but rather the battery type. As opposed to li-ion, ni-mah batteries are usually recommended to be fully charged and emptied for the first time and kept on the charger for hours, for instance 8 hours.
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Dan
Keymaster10/12/2022 at 11:33 am #22252Laptop processors are not upgradeable. But, that doesn’t matter much if you do only usual home and office computing tasks on your laptop, since the i3-1115G4 is an excellent processor for that. There’s not much difference between it and the faster i5 and i7 variants for the regular day-to-day tasks.
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