What does the Intel laptop CPU suffix mean?

Users who have bought a notebook should know that Intel has a very wide range of product models in the notebook area, and the suffix is very complex, including M, Y, HQ, MQ, and so on. What does all this mean? Take a look at Intel's official microblogging science.

　　In general, Intel has several classifications of U, Y, H, M, Q, and X on the notebook processor. The specific meaning is as follows:

U represents low voltage, TDP is 15W;

Y represents ultra-low voltage, TDP is 10W;

H represents the BGA package, that is, directly welded on the motherboard, can not be replaced;

M represents the standard voltage products, TDP each generation may be different, but generally are more than 30W, but also the most mainstream products;

Q represents the four cores, in the notebook, i7 may not be all four core, there are dual core four-thread products, but generally belong to low-voltage or ultra-low voltage series;

X represents the flagship level, which is typically a four-core eight-thread product.

　　At the same time, these letters can be combined freely, the combination of more types, the common is HQ, MQ, XM and so on. The specific meaning is as follows:

HQ represents the four-core processor directly welded to the motherboard and cannot be replaced;

MQ represents the BGA package four core processor, and desktop processor card in the CPU slot, if the user found a suitable replacement, you can replace, but pay attention to the heat conditions must keep up;

The XM series represents the flagship mobile quad-core processor, which is basically only used by top-level gaming notebooks and can also be replaced. But this replacement does not have much significance, after all, it is difficult to find a more powerful product on the mobile platform, of course, the CPU can be broken when the direct replacement of the CPU, without the replacement of the motherboard, but the probability of such a thing happening is too small.