Intel Celeron N5095 vs Intel Core i5-2500

Compare Intel 4 core CPU vs Intel Core 4 core processor, specs and benchmark score. Which is the better CPU for gaming?

CPU Comparison

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Benchmark Score

Overall Score

A combined score of all workloads

1427 points
1975 points
38% slightly better overall score

Gaming Score

The raw gaming performance with a fast GPU

2707 points
3663 points
35% slightly better gaming score

Multitasking Score

Performance in workloads using up to 8 cores

1081 points
1502 points
38% slightly better multitasking score

Heavy Workload Score

Performance in workloads using up to 16 cores

1037 points
1441 points
38% slightly better heavy workload score

Free CPU Benchmark

Want to compare your processor against the Celeron N5095 and the Core i5-2500? Download our free and quick PC Performance Test.

Other Benchmarks

Blender score

Blender score

Cycles Render (Samples per minute)

14.67 points
26.26 points
79% significantly higher Blender score

Specifications

Cores

Number of physical processing units

4
Identical
4

Threads

Number of logical processing units

4
Identical
4

TDP

Thermal Design Power: Measure of heat generated by the CPU

15 W
533% significantly lower TDP
95 W

Other details

Rank

Ranking in the hardwareDB database

831st of 1,089
725th of 1,089

Family

The product line

-
Core

Release date

The official date of release of this chip

-
2011 February

Memory Type

The type of memory used by this chip

-
DDR3-1066

Supports ECC memory

Does this CPU support error correcting memory

-
No

Celeron N5095 vs Core i5-2500 benchmarks

According to the hardwareDB Benchmark tool, the Celeron N5095 is faster than the Core i5-2500. Furthermore, our gaming benchmark shows that it also outperforms the Core i5-2500 in all gaming tests too.

When comparing these CPUs we notice that they have the same number of cores and the same number of threads. A Celeron N5095 CPU outputs less heat than a Core i5-2500 CPU because of its significantly lower TDP. This measures the amount of heat they output and can be used to estimate power consumption.

Modern CPUs generally have more logical cores than physical cores, this means that each core is split into multiple virtual cores, improving efficiency for parallel workloads. For instance, the Celeron N5095 has the same number of threads as cores. This means the the CPU does not support hyperthreading.

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