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Intel Atom C5335C1

Server CPUIntel

Also called intel atom c5335c1, atom c5335c1, c5335c1, atom-c5335c1

IntelServer CPUParker Ridge

Intel Atom C server processor on Parker Ridge, and 13.5 MB L3 at 50 W TDP on a 10 nm process.

What you need to know

Intel Atom C5335C1 is a aging server cpu.

Intel Atom C5335C1 launched in April 1, 2022., Core and thread counts are not recorded here on Parker Ridge, dropping into the FCBGA2106 socket. Treat the spec table as the facts. Age alone does not tell you to throw it out.

Still good?
Only if the workload is light
Product age
4 years old
Upgrade pressure
Low to moderate
Feex says
Server parts care about cores, memory channels, and the platform. Gaming charts are the wrong ruler.

What this hardware means today

Age and usefulness are not the same number. This page keeps them separate.

Performance today
Modest. Modest for the class when RAM, storage, and the GPU keep up.
Product age 4 years old
Aging. Launched April 1, 2022. Newer platforms exist. That does not make this chip unusable by itself.
Support status
Supported. Current Windows and current applications still run on this class of CPU. Platform BIOS support depends on the motherboard or laptop vendor.
Upgrade pressure
Low to moderate. Upgrade pressure comes from platform features and specific CPU-bound work, not from the chip being unusable.

Where does it sit?

Parker Ridge sits on Intel's recent Core timeline. Later desktop branding moved toward Core Ultra.

11th Gen
12th Gen
13th Gen
14th Gen
Core Ultra

Performance context

These are qualitative readings, not a fake 8.7 out of 10. Workload still wins.

Gaming: Poor fit

Not the job. Use a desktop or workstation part if games are the point.

Productivity: Modest

Core count is not recorded, so treat productivity claims as unknown.

Multithreaded workloads: Good

12 threads. Heavy encodes still scale further on higher-core parts.

General use: Good

Everyday Windows use is not where most people notice this SKU first.

Efficiency: Good

Rated 50 W base power. That is a platform number, not a promise about your cooler.

Should you upgrade?

Probably not based on CPU performance alone.

Upgrade makes more sense if

  • Your workload is strongly CPU limited
  • You need a newer platform for memory, I/O, or chipset features
  • You need substantially more multicore performance
  • You need newer connectivity that your current board cannot offer

Upgrade makes less sense if

  • The GPU is the real bottleneck
  • Current applications are already responsive
  • The CPU rarely limits your workload

Specifications

Figures below follow the Feex Hardware Database record for this SKU. Fields without a recorded value are omitted.

Processor

Intel Atom C5335C1 is built on Parker Ridge using a 10 nm process.

Intel Atom C5335C1 specifications: Processor
Manufacturer Intel
Family Atom C
Architecture Parker Ridge
Generation Intel Atom Processor C Series
Manufacturing process 10 nm
Segment Server

Cores and threads

Intel Atom C5335C1 specifications: Cores and threads
E-cores 12
Threads 12

Clock speeds

Base clock is 2.4 GHz.

Intel Atom C5335C1 specifications: Clock speeds
Base frequency 2.4 GHz

Cache

Cache on this sheet is 13.5 MB L3.

Intel Atom C5335C1 specifications: Cache
L3 cache 13.5 MB
Total cache 13.5 MB

Memory

Intel Atom C5335C1 specifications: Memory
Supported types DDR4
Channels 2

Package and power

Intel Atom C5335C1 uses the FCBGA2106 socket and a 50 W TDP.

Intel Atom C5335C1 specifications: Package and power
Socket FCBGA2106
TDP 50 W
PCIe Revision 3.0, 16 lanes

Market

Intel Atom C5335C1 launched April 1, 2022.

Intel Atom C5335C1 specifications: Market
Launch date April 1, 2022
Model C5335C1

Features

Intel Atom C5335C1 records 2 instruction sets on this sheet.

Intel Atom C5335C1 specifications: Features
Instruction sets 64-bit (x86-64)SSE4.2
Security Boot Guard
Virtualization VT-d (DMA Remapping)VT-x (Hardware Virtualization)

Compatibility

Compatibility
Socket FCBGA2106
Board A shared socket is not automatic compatibility. Check the motherboard CPU list and BIOS revision.
Memory DDR4

A shared socket is not automatic compatibility. Boards often need a BIOS update before a newer chip in the same socket will post.

Cooler clearance, VRM quality, and power limits matter as much as the socket name.

Read the memory list on the board. The CPU can list more standards than one motherboard will accept.

No post after a CPU swap

Clear CMOS only after you confirm the board list includes this SKU and the BIOS is new enough. A supported name on a box is not the same as a flashed board.

Sources and verification

Reviewed by Feex editorial. Last verified August 2026 Status: Partially Verified. How we research.

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