• i9-13900: 5.6GHz
• i7-13700: 5.2GHz
• i5-13500: 4.8GHz
• i5-13400: 4.6GHz
• i3-13100: 4.5GHz

According to the previous news, i9-13900 will be 8 big cores + 16 small cores, i7-13700 will be 8 big cores + 8 small cores, i5-13500 will be 6 big cores + 8 small cores, i5-13400 will be 6 big cores + 4 small cores, i3-13100 will be 4 cores and 8 threads, no small cores.

Intel has now released the K-series processors for the 13th generation Core, and the non-K-series are expected to be released at CES early next year.

The first batch of the listed 13-generation Core processors include Core i9-13900K / KF, i7-13700K / KF, i5-13600K / KF, with maximum single-core fury of 5.8GHz, 5.4GHz, 5.1GHz, the maximum fury is almost fully ahead of the 12-generation Core, and the price of the national version is RMB 4899/ RMB 4699, RMB 3499 / RMB 3299 RMB 2699 / RMB 2499 respectively.

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Screenshot (from: Intel official website)

According to @Momomo_us’s Twitter revelations, Intel officially announced the core and frequency specifications of the Core i9-13900K, i7-13700K and i5-13600K in the article “How to Buy a Game Processor”.

The revelation matches the leaked official presentation, though the PTT also includes detailed specs of the Z790 chipset that will succeed the Z690 (both are LGA 1700 processor sockets).

Sadly, aside from the i5, i7, and i9 models mentioned above, Intel has yet to disclose any i3 (and more i5) SKUs – of course, the latter are unlikely to debut with the high-end SKUs unlocked for overclocking.

The post Intel reveals Raptor Lake Core i9-13900K, i7-13700K and i5-13600K specifications appeared first on TechGoing.

As shown in the chart below, the i9-13900K has a maximum of 5.8 GHz, the i7-13700K has a maximum of 5.4 GHz, and the i5-13600K has a maximum of 5.1 GHz.

The price above is for reference only.

The B station UP master “EP Extreme Gamer Hall” exposed Intel’s upcoming lineup of 13th generation Core desktop processors, i9-13900K for 8 large cores + 16 small cores, i7-13700K for 8 large cores + 8 small cores, i5-13600K for 6 large cores + 8 small cores.

Intel is expected to release the 13th generation Core desktop processors and new 700 series motherboards in September-October. 13th generation Core will have more cores and L2/L3 cache, new DDR5-5600 memory support, and DDR4-3200 memory support as well.

In addition, sources say that the i3-13100 to i5-13600 models are vestigial models of the 12th generation Core.

The post Intel 13th gen specs revealed: i9K 5.8GHz, i7K 5.4GHz, i5K 5.1 GHz appeared first on TechGoing.

As shown above, most of the 13th generation Cores have increased small cores compared to the 12th generation Cores, such as the 65W i5 which had no small cores is now up to 6 large cores + 8 small cores, the i5K which had 6 large cores + 4 small cores became 6 large cores + 8 small cores, the i7 which had 8 large cores + 4 small cores became 8 large cores + 8 small cores, and the i9 which had 8 large cores + 8 small cores became 8 large cores + 16 small cores.

In terms of core, the 13th generation Core is the same as the previous generation with 24 to 32EU, and the performance should not be significantly improved.

Intel is expected to release 13th generation Core desktop processors and new 700 series motherboards in September-October, and 13th generation Core also supports 600 series motherboards. 13th generation Core will have more cores and L2/L3 cache, new DDR5-5600 memory support, and also supports DDR4-3200 memory. CPU and memory have enhanced overclocking capabilities with 16 PCIe 5.0 lanes and 4 PCIe 4.0 lanes.

The post Intel 13th Gen Core Desktop CPU lineup revealed: 4-core i3-13100 to 24-core i9-13900K appeared first on TechGoing.

The number Q0D8 is allegedly still ES1, the earliest stage 1 engineering sample, very immature and abnormal performance, CPU-Z single-core only 611, multi-core only 13015.

ES3 third stage engineering sample number Q1HM can already run normal scores, but because the memory controller is still in the adaptation, temporarily only with DDR5, the frequency can run to 7200MHz, but can not light DDR4.

From the CPU-Z screenshot, you can see the detection TDP 125W, proving that it is indeed the i9-13900K, the first and second level cache identification is not quite right, 36MB level 3 cache no problem.

In addition, you can see that there is no AVX-512 – the early 12th generation is still there, and then blocked, this time simply up on no.

The netizen also revealed that the i9-13900K currently has a maximum single-core Raid frequency of 5.5GHz, which is already on par with the i9-12900KS, while the full-core Raid frequency is also 5.3GHz.

The ES3 CPU-Z score is over 880 for a single core, about 6% and 16% higher than the i9-12900K and Raider 9 5950X, respectively, and over 15,000 for multiple cores, about 31% and 16% higher than the i9-12900K and Raider 9 5950X, respectively.

This is not the final frequency is not sure, even if it also has the potential to dig.

Zen4 sharp dragon 7000 series pressure ah ……

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