CPUs by x86-64 level

Processors are listed by microarchitecture, because that decides the instruction set: a Core i5-4570 and a Xeon E3-1230 v3 are both Haswell, so both are x86-64-v3. Search by product family (for example “Ryzen 5000” or “12th generation Core”) or by socket (“AM4”, “LGA1700”) to find yours. Each entry has its own page with a feature-by-feature checklist and the sockets of its product lines.

Each product line is filed under the market segment its vendor sells it in, and the Segment filter shows the microarchitectures with at least one line in that segment:

• Desktop: processors for desktop PCs, socketed or soldered, such as Core i5 or Ryzen 7 desktop models and APUs.
• Mobile: processors for laptops, tablets and handheld game consoles, almost always soldered (BGA).
• Workstation: high-end desktop and workstation lines with more cores, memory channels and PCIe lanes, such as Threadripper, Xeon W and Core X. Where the vendor files such a line as desktop, the line’s note says so.
• Server: processors for servers and data centers, such as Xeon and EPYC, often for systems with two or more sockets.
• Embedded: versions for industrial, network and edge devices, which the vendor sells for longer and often for a wider temperature range; a line counts as embedded only where the vendor’s own page says so.

Feature sets follow the -march definitions in GCC, which the vendors help maintain, except where an entry’s notes say it follows the vendor’s own documents instead (AES-NI on Westmere to Broadwell), and the level is computed from them. Where some models of a microarchitecture ship with features disabled, the table notes the level those models reach.

Dataset last changed on 2026-11-10.