Intel Core

This page only shows primary logo variants.

For other related logos and images, see:

Other



2006–2009	2009–2011	2011–2013	2013–2014	2014–2015


2015–2019	2019–2020	2020 (prelaunch)	2020–2024	2024–present

2006–2009[]

After its trademark was first filed on September 15, 2005^[1] (2-3 months before the associated rebrand was leaked and revealed), Intel launched the Intel Core processor brand in early 2006, and its logo was designed by FutureBrand.

2009–2013[]

2009–2011[]

Several months after the launch of the Nehalem microarchitecture (and the Intel Core i3, i5 and i7 processors, based on that architecture), all logos for Intel processors were updated (by FutureBrand), including the logos for the previous-generation Intel Core 2 CPUs.

2011–2013[]

In 2011, Intel unveiled new logos for the "second-generation Intel Core processors", based on the Sandy Bridge microarchitecture (and these logos are also used for the Intel Core chips based on the Ivy Bridge microarchitecture, a.k.a. the "third-generation Intel Core processors"). Nehalem-based Intel Core CPUs remained with the 2009 logos.

2013–2014[]

In 2013, with the launch of the "fourth-generation Intel Core processors", based on the Haswell microarchitecture, new logos for this generation of CPUs were introduced. Sandy Bridge- and Ivy Bridge-based chips remain with the 2011 logos. Some PCs with Haswell on them may have the Broadwell sticker on them.

2014–2015[]

2015–2019[]

In 2015, with the launch of the "sixth-generation Intel Core processors", based on the Skylake microachitecture, new logos for this generation of CPUs were introduced but the word "Inside" were replaced by the generation of the processor starting with Kaby Lake (7th Generation). Haswell- and Broadwell-based chips remain with the 2013 logos.

2019–2020[]

These logos are short-lived only for the use with the Ice Lake and Comet Lake chips. Skylake, Kaby Lake and Coffee Lake-based chips remain with the 2015 logos.

2020 (prelaunch)[]

This logo was used before the release of the 11th Gen processors. This logo can be seen in this video at 10:46.

2020–2024[]

This logo adopts their new Intel logo, a new typeface and different shades of blue depending on its Intel Core models. Ice Lake- and Comet Lake-based chips remain with the 2019 logos.

2024–present[]

The logo was first used on Meteor Lake mobile processors launched in late 2023. Alder Lake- and Raptor Lake-based chips remain with the 2020 logos.

References[]

↑ Gartner, John M (15 September 2005). INTEL CORE Trademark. Alter. Retrieved on December 9, 2021.