- This topic has 91 replies, 1 voice, and was last updated 2 years, 3 months ago by
Zainkhan786@yahoo.com.
-
AuthorPosts
-
-
dan
Keymaster11/06/2020 at 1:18 pm #22154The 11th Generation Intel Core i5-1135G7 is a typical 2020 mid-range laptop processor. With its 4 computing cores, the i5-1135G7 is more powerful than the dual-core i3-1115G4 from the same 11th Gen Core G-series. The series also includes the quad-core i7-1165G7, which is somewhat faster than the i5-1135G7.
Overall, all three chips can flawlessly handle the daily home and office computing tasks, but the i5 and i7 variants provide extra oomph for heavier duties like video editing. These two are also better in terms of 3D gaming performance. They feature the Intel Iris Xe graphics, which is faster than the Intel UHD G4 of the Core i3. However, all of these graphics processors are in the entry-level category when it comes to gaming.
Intel Core i5-1135G7 CPU Benchmark
Here’s how performance the Intel Core i5-1135G7 stacks up against performance of other popular processors for laptops:

-
MK
Keymaster12/31/2020 at 1:12 pm #22242Look Zain Khan or not only you but for everyone who’s reading this comment, the RAM is upgradable if you want but at maximum of 16 gigabytes. And for storage there is 500 gigabytes (sometimes), 1 terabyte and more Hard Drive and there is a 128 to 512 or more gigabytes SSD aka Solid State Drive which you can upgrade If you have that money. But what I recommend is if you want to get a laptop for light and slightly medium gaming or video editing or even for programming you can go for it without a graphics card or get a laptop with a dedicated graphics on it or else I would recommend taking this is burning of money and that is because if you want a laptop for a very little gaming or online classes or work from home as it’s due to the pandemic going on or some internet browsing and movies streaming I would strongly recommend to take 7th or 8th or 9th or even 10th gen i3.
☺️ -
Dan
Keymaster01/23/2021 at 9:31 am #22239No, unfortunately it isn’t possible to upgrade your processor with the i5-1135G7. The processor comes soldered onto the motherboard and I’m not sure if you can buy it separately. All modern laptops, except maybe some high-performance desktop PC-like models, don’t have upgradeable processors.
-
dan
Keymaster02/16/2021 at 9:26 pm #22237The i5-1135G7 is excellent for music production. I use an old 8th Gen i5 for production in Ableton with heavy vst plugins without any performance issues. The 11th Gen version is even better. Alternatively, you can take a look at the AMD Ryzen 5 U-series with similar performance. There are also high-performance Intel Core H and AMD Ryzen H series, but I think they are overkill for music production and they produce more heat and consume more power.
-
Dan
Keymaster -
Jeremy
Keymaster03/17/2021 at 6:50 pm #22231Is the i5 11th gen capable of running multiple instances of heavy vsts and professional vocal recording?
I want to make sure that am i making a wise choice or I should opt for i7 10750H ?
I don’t want any flaws in the system while doing heavy mixing and mastering , pls suggest -
Dan
Keymaster03/17/2021 at 10:08 pm #22230Hi, I have talked about that in an older comment you can find below. In short, I used an older 8th Gen i5 version with Ableton and heavy vsts (Diva, Roland synths) at the “standard” 44.1 and 48 KHz sample rates without performance problems and with low CPU usage. The 11th Gen versions of the same i5 is even better. I think the Core H i7 series is an overkill for audio production (except if you want faster completion of prolonged intensive operations like audio file exports / conversions). And the H series generally consumes more battery power and runs hotter. But, if you want to make sure you have the best possible performance and use high sample rates like 96 or 192 KHz, the i7 10750H is a better option than the i5-1135G7.
-
Dan
Keymaster04/23/2021 at 7:16 pm #22222In my opinion, the 10750H is an overkill for programming in java and similar. It also consumes more battery power and produces more heat than the i5-1135G7, without providing noticeable advantages in these tasks. Unless you use virtualization a lot during your work. In that case, the 10750H is a better choice, since virtualization can consume a lot of computing resources.
-
Rakesh Singh
Keymaster05/02/2021 at 9:00 am #22215Hi, I am planning to purchase Dell Inspiron 14 Laptop. It has 11th Generation Intel ® Core ™ i5-1135G7 Processor (8MB Cache, up to 4.2 GHz) with Intel® Iris® Xe Graphics with shared graphics memory. I am a coder. I usually do programming which needs some software to ne installed as well. So what is your view on this. Is this graphic card with this processor is nice to purchase?
-
Trina Montalbo
Keymaster05/03/2021 at 3:41 am #22214I have a specific dilemma on choosing between two laptops. Laptop 1 has Intel Core i5-1035G4 with 16GB RAM, while laptop 2 has Intel Core i5-1135G7 with only 8GB RAM. Which of the two would be better to purchase considering that I use on a daily basis the following programs: MS Office, Zoom, coding softwares, Chrome browser with multiple tabs usually, and games like COD/Sims.
Thank you.
-
Trina Montalbo
Keymaster -
Dan
Keymaster05/03/2021 at 9:12 am #22207Hi, I would say the processor is a good performer and optimal for that type of work. However, the Iris Xe built into the processor isn’t a dedicated video card. It’s an entry level graphics processor, suitable only for light gaming. Just make sure your laptop has an SSD drive, not a slow HDD and at least 8GB RAM. 16GB is recommended, especially given the Xe uses a portion of RAM.
-
Dan
Keymaster -
Utkristh
Keymaster09/10/2021 at 6:19 am #22196I am a student and will mostly do coding but I am confused weather to buy a laptop with intel i5 11th gen or ryzen 5 4500U,unfortunately both laptops will have soldered memory with 8gb as the highest in any model , or should I go for a different laptop with 16gb or upgradable to 16gb memory.
-
Prince Kunwar
Keymaster09/11/2021 at 6:51 pm #22195Ryzen 4500U should have been compared with i5 10th gen not with i5 11th gen, the comparable model is Ryzen 5500U with 6 cores 12 threads, and yes this will give you slightly better multi core performance than intel, however, if you need graphics intel iris Xe graphics is far better than AMD Radeon graphics.
Now comes the RAM part, if you need the laptop for the next 2 or max 3 years, 8GB will be fine, if you want it for more than that, please opt for 16GB variant or an upgradable one, some upgradable laptops include Acer Aspire 5, HP 14s, HP 15s, MSI modern 14.
-
Dan
Keymaster12/29/2021 at 11:56 pm #22182Hi, these two offer a very similar performance for the tasks you mentioned and in general. I use an older generation Core i5 for the office tasks and occasionally spreadsheets without a problem and slowdowns. The newer i5-1135g7 as well as the Ryzen 5 5500U are even better. Both choices are excellent for these tasks and I don’t see a good reason for paying additional $100, if everything else is the same.
-
Dan
Keymaster -
Mandeep
Keymaster01/12/2022 at 2:16 am #22179HP has told me, when looking at cpu specs, that the “base clock speed” is the best way to determine how fast the cpu will run. Is this true? or is there anything else to consider? What happens when an icore 5 has higher base clock speeds than an icore 7? which processor is faster in this case?
Thanks -
Dan
Keymaster01/12/2022 at 9:33 pm #22178Hi, there are multiple things besides the base clock speed that affect performance of a CPU. The maximal clock speed is also important under a heavy CPU load. The number of CPU cores is important too, especially when it comes to running multiple programs or programs that utilize multi-treaded computing a lot. There’s also the cache size, but it isn’t as significant as the clock speeds and number of cores. Another thing is hyper threading or whether a CPU core can run multiple threads at the same time, so with for instance 4 cores it can simulate 8-core computing.
-
Dan
Keymaster01/14/2022 at 7:35 pm #22176Hi, I have used virtual machines running Ubuntu on my laptop with older and weaker 8th Gen i5 without issues. Not heavy tasks, but rather light web server tasks. An important thing to keep in mind is that you’ll have to have more than 8GB RAM for normal work if you wan’t to assign for example 4GB to your virtual machine.
-
Dan
Keymaster03/26/2022 at 11:41 pm #22173The i5-1135G7 is excellent for coding, unless it some kind of hardware-intensive coding project including video rendering, graphics rendering and similar. For the usual Java Script, PHP and similar it is excellent. The Ryzen 7 5700 is a bit better performance-wise, but I don’t think you’ll notice a big difference during usual coding.
-
The_B_Man
Keymaster04/19/2022 at 11:12 pm #22172I have an HP laptop with an intel core i5 1135G7 processor. In Task Manager, I often see the processor running at below the base speed of 2.4GHz, and even when I run benchmarks and other compute-intensive workloads, the speed rarely goes over 3 or 3.5 GHz. I have never seen the processor run at 4.2GHz. Why is this?
-
Dan
Keymaster06/10/2022 at 1:25 pm #22166It’s not a gaming-class processor such as the Core H series. Its Iris Xe integrated graphics processor isn’t gaming-class either (Nvidia GeForce GTX RTX GPUs are). However, you can easily play many popular non-demanding games like League of Legends or Minecraft. If you have at least 8GB RAM, preferably in a dual-channel setup, you can also play some heavier games like GTA 5 but on the lowest detail and resolution settings. But even with these low settings you won’t be able to achieve completely fluid gameplay. It will be rather playable at around only 30 fps or similar.
-
kimo aziz
Keymaster -
shubham
Keymaster09/27/2023 at 4:07 am #22155sure bro i am playing watch dogs2 with 20gb ram but i would say it will be same as 16gb because ram will be usable for sometime but after that there is more cpu cooling technicque used in your machine and ssd, because i do get too lag in my game when i run car in fast speed the graphics were sattered sometime for 1 or 2 sec.
-
-
AuthorPosts