Monday, July 18th 2022
Intel Core i5-13600K Ups the E-Core Count to 8, Tested in CPU-Z Bench
Intel's 13th Gen Core i5 "Raptor Lake" desktop processor lineup could see the top Core i5-13600K and i5-13600KF feature a 6P+8E core-configuration (that's six performance cores and eight efficiency cores). Each of the six P-cores has HyperThreading enabled, making this a 14-core/20-thread processor. Each of the six "Raptor Cove" P-cores has 2 MB of dedicated L2 cache. The eight "Gracemont" E-cores are spread across two E-core clusters with four cores, each. Each cluster shares 4 MB of L2 cache among the four E-cores (increased from 2 MB per cluster on "Alder Lake"). The P-cores and E-cores share 24 MB of L3 cache, increased from 20 MB on the i5-12600K.
A qualification sample (QS) of the Core i5-13600K made its way to social media, where it was put through a bunch of synthetic tests. In CPU-Z Bench, the i5-13600K QS scores 830 points in single-thread, compared to 648 points of the Ryzen 9 5950X "Zen 3," and trails it in the multi-threaded tests, with 10031.8 points, compared to 11906 points for the Ryzen. The QS comes with a Processor Base Power (PBP) value of 125 W, same as that of the i5-12600K. "Raptor Lake" is backwards compatible with Intel 600-series chipset motherboards, although it launches alongside the Intel 700-series chipset. It shares the LGA1700 socket with 12th Gen "Alder Lake," and is built on the same Intel 7 node (10 nm Enhanced SuperFin) as its predecessor.
Sources:
ECSM (Bilibili), VideoCardz
A qualification sample (QS) of the Core i5-13600K made its way to social media, where it was put through a bunch of synthetic tests. In CPU-Z Bench, the i5-13600K QS scores 830 points in single-thread, compared to 648 points of the Ryzen 9 5950X "Zen 3," and trails it in the multi-threaded tests, with 10031.8 points, compared to 11906 points for the Ryzen. The QS comes with a Processor Base Power (PBP) value of 125 W, same as that of the i5-12600K. "Raptor Lake" is backwards compatible with Intel 600-series chipset motherboards, although it launches alongside the Intel 700-series chipset. It shares the LGA1700 socket with 12th Gen "Alder Lake," and is built on the same Intel 7 node (10 nm Enhanced SuperFin) as its predecessor.
103 Comments on Intel Core i5-13600K Ups the E-Core Count to 8, Tested in CPU-Z Bench
However I agree no time for this childish BS. Im outta here
Why can’t Intel’s 12th-gen CPUs pass the bar exam? Blame the E-cores
Man, that's just comical. :kookoo:
2) the 5800X is faster in both MT and ST than 10900K according the review on this site with CB.
More a case of you nitpicking has my full comment was:To be fair Birdie only asked for an example either than Zen1 and I gave him that. End of story.
Whats the highest tier AMD chip at the moment again?
Next thing we know integrated graphics is arc supporting ray tracing :P
Also, I wonder how come that guy that said that the E-cores have a foul odor still hasn't shown up to sing his song... :rolleyes:
Intel will be fast and consume more power (especially at the top end) obviously the stay competitive. AMD will make it though and their CPUs will be also competitive. AMD has a node shrink Intel doesn't.
I get why there is no chipset change for Intel. RL is merely a refresh which tells a lot. Bump in clocks more cache e-cores number increase, power usage up. I would not be surprised if the e-cores were clocked lower than AL to save power since RL has more of them. Pcores need more juice so these need a bump thus 5.5ghz.
At least that is what I think.That is kinda irrelevant. Compare it to a 12th gen CPUs to see the improvement not to a two year old CPU which is being replaced this year. Obviously RL is not competing with 5000 series ryzen.
Better focus on 12th gen vs 13th gen to see where the improvement is if there is any. How much better RL is vs AL and the question if AMD with the new ryzen can catch its performance at what power consumption cost.
You are twisting the truth so badly man.