Intel Xeon D-1735TR

The Intel Xeon D-1735TR is an 8-core, 16-thread Server/Workstation processor from Intel, built on the Ice Lake-D architecture at a 10 nm process node. It runs at a 2.20 GHz base clock and a 3.40 GHz boost clock, supports DDR4 on a triple-channel memory bus, and carries a launch MSRP of $730. The database entry contains no benchmark scores and no nearestRivals list, so this analysis is limited to the recorded specifications and the single percentile field.

Benchmark Performance

The benchmarks array in the FACT PACK is empty, and the avgBenchmarkScore field is 0. There are no measured scores for single-thread, multi-thread, gaming, or productivity workloads, so exact percentage deltas against rivals cannot be stated. The only positional datum is percentileVsAllCpus, which equals 50. That percentile places the D-1735TR at the midpoint of the all-CPU distribution in the database, not in an upper tier and not in a lower tier. The average benchmark score of 0 is consistent with the empty benchmarks array, meaning no averaged workload score is available for this entry.

In the absence of scores, the performance-relevant features are the 8-core/16-thread configuration, the 2.20 GHz base clock, the 3.40 GHz boost clock, the per-core 80 KB L1 cache, the per-core 1.25 MB L2 cache, and the shared 15 MB L3 cache. These are structural parameters, not results. The 70.4 GB/s triple-channel DDR4 bandwidth and the 16-lane Gen 4 PCIe interface describe platform data movement, but they do not translate into benchmark percentages. A reader looking for a numeric comparison to a competing Xeon or general-purpose CPU will not find one in this record.

How It Compares

The nearestRivals array is empty. No rival name, score, or deltaPct value is stored for the Xeon D-1735TR. Consequently, there is no basis in the FACT PACK for ranking this processor against another specific part. The only comparative field is the overall percentile of 50, which is a database-wide position rather than a head-to-head result. No paragraph can be written for rival A or rival B because no such entries exist. If the database later records nearest rivals, the relevant comparison fields will be the rival score and the deltaPct values; at present those fields are absent. The release date is 2022-02-23 and the part number is SRM1C. These identifiers provide lifecycle and hardware tracing information, but they do not create competitive positioning.

Power and Thermals

The TDP is recorded as 59 W. In the context of an 8-core, 16-thread server/workstation processor, that TDP is the thermal load the cooling solution must handle during sustained operation. The fact pack does not list a heatsink, cooler, or airflow specification, so the exact cooling tier is not given. However, the 59 W value indicates a modest thermal envelope; the socket type is Intel BGA 2227, which is a board-level package. The 10 nm process node and the Ice Lake-D architecture are the manufacturing and design characteristics that accompany this TDP. The triple-channel DDR4 memory bus with 70.4 GB/s bandwidth is the only memory-related thermal or electrical value in the record; no additional power figures are present. The fact pack also lists no integrated graphics field, so the thermal load does not include an integrated GPU. Because the production status is Active, this is currently listed as in production, but the fact pack contains no thermal solution or maximum temperature data.

Who Should Consider It

The market segment field identifies this processor as Server/Workstation. That segment, combined with 8 cores and 16 threads, points toward systems running multi-threaded server or workstation applications rather than consumer desktops. ECC memory is listed as true, so memory-integrity-sensitive workloads are a plausible fit; DDR4 support with a triple-channel bus and 70.4 GB/s bandwidth gives a memory subsystem for data-heavy tasks. The 16 PCIe Gen 4 lanes from the CPU are present for high-throughput connectivity, though the fact pack does not specify how those lanes are routed. There is no integrated graphics field, so a system built around this processor would require a separate graphics solution for display output. The multiplier is not unlocked, so the record does not indicate user-adjustable clock multipliers for overclocking.

Gaming cannot be validated from the FACT PACK because no gaming benchmark scores are recorded. Office productivity similarly has no score in this entry. The absence of scores does not inherently disqualify the processor, but it means the database provides no quantified basis for recommending it for those workloads. For a workload that needs 16 threads, ECC DDR4, and a 59 W thermal envelope, this entry is structurally relevant.

FAQ

Q: What is the TDP of the Xeon D-1735TR?

A: The TDP is 59 W.

Q: What memory features are recorded?

A: DDR4 support, a triple-channel memory bus, 70.4 GB/s bandwidth, and ECC memory set to true.

Q: Does this processor include integrated graphics?

A: No. The integrated graphics field is null.

Q: What is the process node and foundry?

A: The process node is 10 nm and the foundry is Intel.

Q: How many PCIe lanes are available?

A: PCIe Gen 4 with 16 lanes, CPU only.

Q: What do the benchmark fields show?

A: The benchmarks array is empty and the average benchmark score is 0.

Single-Thread vs Multi-Thread Behavior

The processor has 8 cores and 16 threads, so the operating-system-level thread count is double the physical core count. The base clock is 2.20 GHz and the boost clock is 3.40 GHz; these are the lower and upper frequency points listed for the CPU, and they define the clock range within which individual threads can operate. However, the fact pack does not report separate single-thread and multi-thread scores, so the behavioral split cannot be measured directly.

The cache hierarchy is documented per core and as a shared block: each core has 80 KB of L1 and 1.25 MB of L2, while the entire processor has 15 MB of shared L3. For single-thread work, the per-core L1 and L2 are the relevant resources, along with the boost clock. For multi-thread work, all 8 cores, all 16 threads, the shared 15 MB L3, and the 70.4 GB/s triple-channel DDR4 bandwidth are the relevant resources. Because no benchmark scores exist, the relative contribution of the 2.20 GHz base versus 3.40 GHz boost, or the 8-core/16-thread layout versus the shared L3, cannot be quantified. The data describes a processor that exposes twice as many threads as cores and offers a substantial shared L3, but it does not say how those features perform in practice. Those performance relationships remain unmeasured in this database record.