Intel Core i3 2348M 

Released January, 2013
  • 2.3 GHz
  • Dual core
6.5 Out of 10

Dubbed the Core M, this chip could be a fundamental game changer for Santa Clara, for one simple reason — it will allow the company to finally build big-core x86 devices that fit into form factors thin enough to compete with current Android, Apple, and Windows tablets based on its own Bay Trail.
by Joel-Hruska (Jun, 2014)
We’re assuming that the 32-hours battery claim involves some degree of fudging, since battery technology hasn’t improved that much and there’s only so much space behind the tablet display for lithium-ion storage — but even a 10-12 hour battery life would be impressive for a big-core x86 device.
by Joel-Hruska (Jun, 2014)

CPUBoss Review Our evaluation of the Intel Core i3 2348M

Performance

Benchmark performance using all cores
Core i3 2348M
6.6
Core i3 3120M
6.8
Core i3 3110M
6.7
3DMark06 (CPU), Passmark and GeekBench (32-bit)

Single-core Performance

Individual core benchmark performance
Core i3 2348M
7.5
Core i3 3120M
7.9
Core i3 3110M
7.7
Passmark (Single Core)

Power Consumption

How much power does the processor require?
Core i3 2348M
5.3
Core i3 3120M
5.3
Core i3 3110M
5.3
TDP

Features

How does CPUBoss rank the features of each product?
Core i3 2348M
4.7
Core i3 3120M
5.0
Core i3 3110M
4.9
Features and specifications that differ between products
6.5

CPUBoss Score

Performance, Single-core Performance, Power Consumption and Features
Core i3 2348M
6.5
Core i3 3120M
6.8
Core i3 3110M
6.6

Benchmarks Real world tests of the Intel Core i3 2348M

GeekBench (32-bit)

Core i3 2348M
3,444
Pentium 2117U
2,287
Pentium B960
2,637
browser.primatelabs.com

GeekBench

Core i3 2348M
3,444
Core i3 3120M
6,895
Core i3 2350M
5,774

3D Mark 06 (CPU)

Core i3 2348M
2,829
Pentium 2117U
1,884.5
Core i5 3230M
3,760
notebookcheck.net

Passmark

Core i3 2348M
2,642
Core i5 3230M
3,989
Pentium 2117U
1,659
cpubenchmark.net

Passmark (Single Core)

Core i3 2348M
1,115
Core i5 3230M
1,583
Core i3 3217U
879
cpubenchmark.net

In The News From around the web

3
Jun

Intel’s new 14nm Core M chip will finally bring big-core x86 CPUs to fanless tablets

by Joel Hruska |
www.extremetech.com
The company committed to a Q4 rollout last week, but chips at the bottom of the power consumption stack are typically the most difficult to fabricate.
After the problems Intel has had with 14nm deployments, all eyes will be on the company to see if it can make this goal.

Specifications Full list of technical specs

summary

Clock speed 2.3 GHz
Cores Dual core
Socket type rPGA 988B
Is unlocked No
Is hyperthreaded Yes

features

Has a NX bit Yes
Supports trusted computing No
Has vitualization support Yes
Instruction-set-extensions
  1. SSE4.1
  2. SSE3
  3. Supplemental SSE3
  4. SSE2
  5. MMX
  6. SSE
  7. SSE4
  8. SSE4.2
  9. AVX
Supports dynamic frequency scaling Yes

gpu

GPU GPU
Label Intel® HD Graphics 3000
Number of displays supported 2
GPU clock speed 650 MHz
Turbo clock speed 1,150 MHz

memory controller

Memory controller Built-in
Memory type
  1. DDR3-1333
  2. DDR3-1066
Channels Dual Channel
Supports ECC No
Maximum bandwidth 21,333.32 MB/s
Maximum memory size 16,384 MB

details

Architecture x86-64
Threads 4 threads
L2 cache 1 MB
L2 cache per core 0.5 MB/core
L3 cache 3 MB
L3 cache per core 1.5 MB/core
Manufacture process 32 nms
Max CPUs 1
Clock multiplier 23
Operating temperature Unknown - 85°C

overclocking

Overclocked clock speed 2.3 GHz
Overclocked clock speed (Water) 2.3 GHz
Overclocked clock speed (Air) 2.3 GHz

power consumption

TDP 35W
Annual home energy cost 8.43 $/year
Performance per watt 11.64 pt/W
Typical power consumption 28.44W

bus

Architecture DMI
Transfer rate 5,000 MT/s
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