The Intel Core 7 150U is a laptop processor built on a 10nm semiconductor process and rated with a Thermal Design Power of 15W, making it suited for compact, energy-conscious designs. It includes integrated graphics and fully supports 64-bit computing. The chip connects to the system via PCIe 4.0 and has a maximum operating temperature of 100°C.
The processor uses big.LITTLE technology to combine two performance cores running at 1.8GHz with eight efficiency cores at 1.2GHz, totaling 12 threads across the hybrid layout. It carries a clock multiplier of 18 and can reach a turbo clock speed of 5.4GHz, though the multiplier is locked and cannot be adjusted. A 12MB L3 cache supports the core complex, helping to reduce memory latency during demanding tasks.
In multi-threaded workloads, the processor achieves a PassMark score of 15,289 and a Geekbench 6 multi-core result of 7,404, reflecting its capacity across parallel tasks. On the single-core side, it records a PassMark result of 3,556 and a Geekbench 6 single-core score of 2,142, giving a clearer picture of per-core responsiveness for lightly threaded or latency-sensitive workloads.
The integrated graphics solution is the Intel Iris Xe Graphics G7 96EU, featuring 96 execution units and a boost clock of 1300MHz. It can drive up to four displays simultaneously and supports OpenGL 4.6 alongside OpenCL 3.0, covering a broad range of graphics and compute workloads handled directly by the integrated GPU.
The processor supports DDR5 memory at speeds up to 6400MHz across a dual-channel configuration, allowing for reasonable memory bandwidth in a laptop context. It can address a maximum of 96GB of RAM, providing headroom for memory-intensive workloads. ECC memory is not supported by this processor.
The processor supports multithreading and includes the NX bit for hardware-level memory protection against certain classes of malicious code execution. Its instruction set support spans MMX, F16C, FMA3, AES, AVX, AVX2, SSE 4.1, and SSE 4.2, covering a wide range of operations from legacy multimedia instructions through to modern floating-point, encryption, and vector processing extensions.