Intel’s 13th Gen “Raptor Lake” Core processors are just a few weeks away from launch. While we wait for the Raptor Lake launch, Intel has accidentally revealed some of its unlocked part specs on its own website.
This gives us certain confirmations among so many tumors and leaks. Yesterday we knew that some units they were going to reach 6 Ghz fresh out of the box. And today we know the specifications of the first four models that will go on the market, even if it is at the cost of a company error.
Intel has inadvertently published what Raptor Lake processors will look like
On his page «How to Choose a Gaming CPU» Spotted by leaker @momomo_us, the leak provides some basic information about Intel’s CPU nomenclature and capabilities. There, Intel has revealed the core count and maximum P-core frequencies of its i5-13600K, i7-13700K, and i9-13900K processors. These three models are aimed at enthusiasts who dare to overclock their PCs, hence the K suffix they sport. As such, users will need CPUs with unlocked multipliers.
In the case of the i9-13900K model, it has been seen that it will have 24 cores, of which eight are Raptor Cove high-performance cores and the other 16 are Gracemont low-power cores; and will be able to process up to 32 threads simultaneously. For the i7-13700K, there will be 16 cores, of which 8 are performance and 8 efficiency, along with 24 threads. Finally, the Core i5-13600K has 14 cores, with 6 performance and 8 efficiency, and has 20 threads at a time.
They have also been seen the maximum turbo frequencies of the P cores of unlocked 13th generation Raptor Lake processors for desktops. These are 5,40 GHz for the i9-13900K, and 5,30 GHz for the i7-13700K. Needless to say, Intel's P-core Max is not the absolute maximum frequency at which CPUs can run. The Core i9-13900K will be able to work at 5,70 GHz in Turbo Boost Max 3.0 mode, and at 5,80 GHz in Thermal Velocity Boost mode, provided they have sufficient power and adequate cooling. For its part, it seems that the i9-13900KS will reach the 6,0 GHz that Intel promises. Although all this information comes from an error on its website, we will have to wait for the official announcement for this information to be corroborated and confirmed.
Source: Tom's Hardware
