Logos[]
2006–2009[]
2009–2011[]
2011–2013[]
2015–2019[]
2019–2020[]
2020–present[]
2023–present[]
Models[]
Core M[]
2013–2015[]
Core Solo[]
2006–2007[]
The Core Solo line of processors was introduced in January 2006.
A year later, on August 7, 2007, the Core Solo and Duo processors were discontinued in favor of Core 2 Solo and Core 2 Duo respectively.
Core 2 Solo[]
2006–2009[]
On July 27, 2006, the Core 2 line of processors was launched. Because of this, a new processor named "Core 2 Solo" was released, which eventually replaced the original Core Solo processor in 2007.
2009–2012[]
Following Intel's global rebranding in 2009, the Core 2 Solo processor had also changed its logo.
On June 8, 2012, the Core 2 series of processors was discontinued, with the Core 2 Solo stopping production too.
Core Duo[]
2006–2007[]
Alongside the Core Solo processor, a different line named Core Duo was also released too.
As the Core Solo processor was discontinued, the Core Duo also stopped production on August 7, 2007.
Core 2 Duo[]
2006–2009[]
Following the release of the Core 2 processor line, to go along with the Intel Core 2 Solo, another processor was launched; Core 2 Duo. After the original Core Duo was discontinued, the Core 2 Duo replaced it.
2009–2012[]
On June 8, 2012, the Core 2 line was discontinued alongside the Core 2 Duo.
Core 2 Quad[]
2006–2009[]
When the Core 2 processors were released, not every single one of them replaced a processor, but instead 2 were launched separately, one of them being the Core 2 Quad processor.
2009–2012[]
The Intel Core 2 line was discontinued on June 8, 2012, causing the Core 2 Quad to stop production.
Core 2 Extreme[]
2006–2009[]
When the Core 2 processors were released, not every single one of them replaced a processor, but instead 2 were launched separately, one of them being the Core 2 Extreme processor.
Before 2006, every single Intel processor's logo was unique and most of the parts from them were blue. However, with the introduction of the 2005 Intel logo, processor logos became identical, with some having unique colors though. The Extreme-branded processors were colored in black.
2009–2012[]
In 2009, the Intel logos were changed. However, even with this change, the Extreme processors remained colored black, which also included the Core 2 Extreme processor.
On June 8, 2012, the Core 2 line of processors was discontinued, including the Intel Core 2 Extreme processor.
Core 2 Viiv[]
2008–2009[]
In 2008, the Intel Viiv processor had became part of the Core 2 line, thus renaming it to the Core 2 Viiv.
Despite the fact that this was a processor in the Core 2 series, the platform didn't rebrand in 2009, but instead get completely phased out.
Core 2 vPro[]
2008–2009[]
In 2008, alongside the introduction of the Core 2 Viiv to the line, a new Core 2 processor was launched; the Core 2 vPro. Despite the name, this processor is actually unrelated to the already existing Intel vPro.
2009–2012[]
The processor, along with its line, was discontinued on June 8, 2012.
Core i3[]
2008 (pre-launch)[]
In 2008, a few new processors were announced in the Core line, those being the i5, the i7 and the i3.
2010–2011[]
The respective processors were launched in 2010, skipping the initial proposed design.
2011–2013[]
In 2011, the Core line's logos were modified again, including the Core i series.
2013–2015[]
In 2013, the Intel Core line of processors' logos were changed, with 2 variants existing for both the Haswell and the Broadwell microarchitectures.
2015–2019[]
In 2015, the Core line started using a single logo for every microarchitecture again.
2019–2020[]
2020–present[]
Core 3[]
2024 (tentative)[]
Core i5[]
2008 (pre-launch)[]
2010–2011[]
2011–2013[]
2013–2015[]
2015–2019[]
2019–2020[]
2020–present[]
Core Ultra 5[]
2023–present[]
Core 5[]
2024 (tentative)[]
Core i7[]
2008 (pre-launch)[]
2010–2011[]
2011–2013[]
2013–2015[]
2015–2019[]
2019–2020[]
2020–present[]
Core Ultra 7[]
2023–present[]
Core 7[]
2024 (tentative)[]
Core i9[]
2017–2019[]
In 2017, a new processor was introduced in the Core i line, the Core i9.
2019–2020[]
2020–present[]
Core Ultra 9[]
2023–present[]
Intel Inside
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