Intel Celeron N4505 vs Intel Processor N150

The Intel Celeron N4505 (Jasper Lake architecture) was developed for energy-efficient entry-level devices such as Chromebooks and mini-PCs, ideal for basic tasks like web browsing.

The Intel Processor N150 (Twin Lake architecture) targets a similar, slightly more powerful segment, for compact systems and cost-effective laptops with improved responsiveness.

The Intel Celeron N4505 is manufactured using the 10 nm process, with 2 cores, 2 threads, 2 MB L2 and 4 MB L3 cache. The Intel Processor N150 uses a more advanced 7 nm process, offering more cores and threads, as well as larger caches (4 MB L2, 6 MB L3) for higher computing power.

In single-core performance, the Intel Celeron N4505 offers solid performance for everyday tasks. However, in multi-core workloads, the Intel Processor N150 is significantly superior, enabling smoother usage and more efficient multitasking. Both are unsuitable for gaming.

The Intel Celeron N4505 integrates Intel UHD Graphics with 16 EUs (Jasper Lake) and 47 GB/s memory bandwidth for very simple games. The Intel Processor N150, with its Intel UHD Graphics with 24 EUs (Alder Lake) and 38 GB/s memory bandwidth, offers slightly better graphics performance for light titles.

Both are characterized by low power consumption and low Thermal Design Power (TDP), ideal for fanless designs and long battery life. The Intel Celeron N4505 offers very good value for money for the cheapest devices. The Intel Processor N150 delivers noticeably higher performance for a small extra cost, attractive to users who want a better experience.