| ×Intel Core i5-3470 @ 3.20GHz | + ADD |
|---|
| Price | $116.87 - BUY  | $55 - BUY |
| Socket Type | FCLGA1151 | LGA1155 |
| CPU Class | Desktop | Desktop |
| Clockspeed | 3.6 GHz | 3.2 GHz |
| Turbo Speed | Not Supported | Up to 3.6 GHz |
| # of Physical Cores | 2 (Threads: 4) | 4 (Threads: 4) |
| Cache | L1: 128KB, L2: 0.5MB, L3: 3MB | L1: 256KB, L2: 1.0MB, L3: 6MB |
| TDP | 51W | 77W |
| Yearly Running Cost | $9.31 | $14.05 |
| Other | Intel HD Graphics 630 |
| First Seen on Chart | Q1 2017 | Q3 2012 |
| # of Samples | 570 | 11091 |
| CPU Rank | 2697 | 2395 |
| CPU Value | 31.1 | 84.8 |
| Single Thread Rating(% diff. to max in group) | 2151(0.0%) | 1933(-10.1%) |
| CPU Mark(% diff. to max in group) | 3629(-22.1%) | 4661(0.0%) |
CPU Mark Rating As of 29th of December 2025 - Higher results represent better performance | Intel Pentium G4600 @ 3.60GHz | 3,629 |
| Intel Core i5-3470 @ 3.20GHz | 4,661 |
| PassMark Software © 2008-2025 |
CPU Value (CPU Mark / $Price) As of 29th of December 2025 - Higher results represent better value | Intel Pentium G4600 @ 3.60GHz | 31.1 |
| Intel Core i5-3470 @ 3.20GHz | 84.8 |
| PassMark Software © 2008-2025 |
CPU Single Thread Rating As of 29th of December 2025 - Higher results represent better performance | Intel Pentium G4600 @ 3.60GHz | 2,151 |
| Intel Core i5-3470 @ 3.20GHz | 1,933 |
| PassMark Software © 2008-2025 |
Estimated Energy Usage Cost
| Estimated Energy Adjustable Values |
|---|
| Average hours of use per day | Average CPU Utilization (0-100%)1 | Power cost, $ per kWh2 |
| 8 | 25 |
1Average user usage is typically low and can vary from task to task. An estimate load 25% is nominal.2Typical power costs vary around the world. Check your last power bill for details. Values of $0.15 to $0.45 per kWh are typical.
| Intel Pentium G4600 @ 3.60GHz | Intel Core i5-3470 @ 3.20GHz |
| Max TDP | 51W | 77W |
| Power consumption per day (kWh) | NA | NA |
| Running cost per day | NA | NA |
| Power consumption per year (kWh) | NA | NA |
| Running cost per year | NA | NA |
Shown CPU power usage is based on linear interpolation of Max TDP (i.e. max load). Actual CPU power profile may vary.