Sunday, August 21st 2022
Intel's 13th Gen Core CPU Lineup Seemingly Leaks a Month Ahead of the Launch
Although this information hasn't been verified yet, it looks very plausible, but there are also some crucial bits missing. However, we now appear to have the full list of Intel Core 13000-series CPUs, that ranges from the Core i9-13900KF to the Core i3-13100. The information comes via Bilibili and should as such be taken with a grain of salt, but there are no big surprises here, except possibly the fairly low base clocks for some of the Core i9-13900K and KF SKUs, which sits at 3 GHz, compared to 3.2 GHz for the 12th gen equivalents.
What the leaker doesn't appear to have gotten hold of, is the boost frequency for the CPUs, possibly because Intel has kept it away from its partners so far. Earlier rumours have suggested boost speeds of 5.5 GHz or potentially even higher for a future KS SKU. Thanks to Intel adding additional E-cores into the mix, even the lower-end Core i5 CPUs will get four to eight E-cores this time around, whereas the 12th gen CPUs only offered E-cores on the Core i5-12600K and KF. Sadly the Core i3-13100 still gets to make do with only four P-cores. Intel is expected to reveal its 13th gen Core CPUs on the 27th or 28th of September.
Sources:
Bilibili, via @harukaze5719
What the leaker doesn't appear to have gotten hold of, is the boost frequency for the CPUs, possibly because Intel has kept it away from its partners so far. Earlier rumours have suggested boost speeds of 5.5 GHz or potentially even higher for a future KS SKU. Thanks to Intel adding additional E-cores into the mix, even the lower-end Core i5 CPUs will get four to eight E-cores this time around, whereas the 12th gen CPUs only offered E-cores on the Core i5-12600K and KF. Sadly the Core i3-13100 still gets to make do with only four P-cores. Intel is expected to reveal its 13th gen Core CPUs on the 27th or 28th of September.
46 Comments on Intel's 13th Gen Core CPU Lineup Seemingly Leaks a Month Ahead of the Launch
Back to topic. 3GHz - and 125tdp, nice... :D still behind amd...
If it doesn't kill performance, then it's a step in the right direction. :) Especially for power consumption sensitive folks.
www.mysmartprice.com/gear/intel-tsmc-10nm-chip-density-catch/
www.digitimes.com/news/a20210713VL201.html
My 11700 has a 2.5 base clock and always boosts to 4.8 right anyway.
Unless the System Agent voltage is unlocked for these new processors, in which case DDR4 will also work.
As currently you get stuck with either poop latency 3500-4000 MT/s (depending on memory IC and luck) or decent latency 3100-3400, which is rather suboptimal.
mmm, cheap systems which run like crazy ...
I would say that Zen 4 and Raptor Lake would only be worth the upgrade from high end Zen 2/Comet Lake and older platforms. If your income has increased and you only have a budget platform, then any upgrade even within the same generation is worth it.
Unlocked it does 4.4 all core in R23.
Anyone not aware of that at this point, is just speaking out of ignorance.
If you look at the MT/mm2 (million transistors per square mm) and compare TSMC N7 with Intel 7, you get an aspect that makes them roughly equivalent.
"But TSMC’s vice president of corporate research, Dr. Philip Wong, was keen to point out that after introducing his company’s latest node, despite a history of the node naming scheme actually having some relevance to the silicon features etched into the wafer, the node names are now effectively meaningless."
"Today, these numbers are just numbers. They’re like models in a car – it’s like BMW 5-series or Mazda 6. It doesn’t matter what the number is, it’s just a destination of the next technology, the name for it.
So, let’s not confuse ourselves with the name of the node with what the technology actually offers. "
-Philip Wong, TSMC
www.pcgamesn.com/amd/tsmc-7nm-5nm-and-3nm-are-just-numbers