This is the most hardware-specific part. Intel assigns a (major generation) and model (specific core design) to every processor. Family 6 has been used since the Pentium Pro (1995) for almost all recent Intel Core, Xeon, Atom, and Celeron processors. Model 58 (decimal) or 0x3A (hex) corresponds to:
Ivy Bridge (22 nm, 3rd generation Core i3/i5/i7, Xeon E3-12xx v2)
Ivy Bridge uses separate power wells managed via ACPI: acpi genuineintel---intel64-family-6-model-58
: This is the literal vendor string hardcoded into the CPU silicon. It verifies that the processor was manufactured by Intel Corporation.
: Ivy Bridge introduced native support for PCIe 3.0, doubling the bandwidth for discrete graphics cards and high-speed storage compared to PCIe 2.0. Intel HD Graphics 4000/2500 : Featured a much-improved integrated GPU with support for DirectX 11 , OpenGL 4.0, and OpenCL 1.2. DDR3L Support This is the most hardware-specific part
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This string identifies a computer processor manufactured by Intel. Specifically, it refers to the processor family. These CPUs were released in 2012 and were the first to use Intel’s 22nm manufacturing process. Model 58 (decimal) or 0x3A (hex) corresponds to:
This confirms the manufacturer and the 64-bit instruction set, which allows the computer to use more than 4GB of RAM—a standard for modern computing. Family 6, Model 58: