Intel Celeron N4020

The N4020 is slightly quicker than the predecessor Celeron N4000 thanks to the former's 0.2 GHz greater Turbo clock frequency. In cross applications, the N4120, a 4×4 Celeron with similar terminology, can significantly outperform the dual-core N4020. However, single-core performance is similar because their Turbo clocking rates are roughly equivalent. It's only suitable for simple operations like data entry and online surfing with a limited number of pages active.

It has a 4MB Cache memory, which gives it a slightly greater IPC than Gemini Lake's Goldmont. Nonetheless, the Gemini Lake Refresh range processors aren't expected to compete against comprehensive Core Chips. Wi-Fi 5 capability is incorporated mainly into the N4020's Chipset, which features six Peripheral component interconnect 2.0 channels.

This Gemini Lake UHD Gpu 600 is built on Intel's Gen 9 technology. The iGPU reinforces DirectX 12 and is similar to the UHD Gpu 520, UHD Gpu 615, High definition Gpu 500, and other GPUs in terms of features. Yet, the clock speeds of the GPUs described above vary, with the lower-end variants having less pace. By no measure is this a gaming Graphics card. It can play some older games with a resolution of 1280x720.

The thermal design power is given as six watts, which is identical to the thermal design power of the previous N4000 Chipset. The Celeron will graciously take passive heatsinks, while dynamically cooled versions are also conceivable.

This Intel Celeron N4020 is not a wise option for coding because it only has two processor cores. However, experienced coders say that at least three CPU cores are required to execute software programs effectively. Nevertheless, if you want to conduct simple programming tasks, you may consider this, although you won't be able to operate IDEs or perform massive computations.