Intel® launches its second generation of 10nm hybrid processors, the 13th generation "Raptor Lake" Core, to compete with AMD's Ryzen 7000. These chips combine high-performance cores and efficient cores. "Raptor Lake" replaces the 12th generation "Alder Lake" Core after less than a year on the desktop consumer processor market. Although this new generation looks more like an adjustment than a complete overhaul, it brings some improvements to position itself against AMD's Ryzen 7000.
A new high-performance hybrid processor architecture
The Intel® Core processors of the 13th generation include a high-performance hybrid architecture with up to eight performance cores (P-cores) and up to 16 efficiency cores (E-cores), as well as intelligent workload management through Intel® Thread Director.
Intel is committed to delivering better performance with this generation of processors, with a 15% increase for single cores and up to 41% for multiple cores. Video games would also benefit from increased frame rates of up to 24%. To achieve these results, the company has optimized some features of the P and E core architecture, particularly by doubling the L2 cache level (4 MB for P-core clusters, 2 MB for E-core clusters) to facilitate data exchange between cores and by increasing the L3 cache by 20% to 36 MB.
A generation made for gaming and creation
Gamers looking for maximum performance to play the latest games and capabilities to handle other workloads will be delighted by new computers equipped with Intel® Core processors of the 13th generation. These processors allow you to do everything without compromise.
The Intel® Core processors of the 13th generation offer faster performance cores and an increased number of efficiency cores, while supporting DDR4/DDR5 memory and PCIe 4.0/5.0 storage. This platform allows to maximize multitasking and customize the configuration.
The Intel® Core processors of the 13th generation allow for great flexibility in architecture and offer advanced tools to customize performance according to needs.
A complete range for every budget
The Intel® Core i9-13900K and i9-13900KF models are the most powerful in the series. They are equipped with 8 performance cores (P-Cores) and 16 efficiency cores (E-Cores) reaching up to 5.8 GHz and 4.3 GHz, respectively. The base power consumption is 125 watts but can reach up to 253 watts, which is only 12 watts more than the previous generation.
The mid-range models are the Core i7-13700K and Core i7-13700KF, which include 8 performance cores (P-Cores, max. 5.4 GHz) and 8 efficiency cores (E-Cores, max. 4.2 GHz) and have a power consumption ranging from 125 watts to 253 watts depending on the workload.
The Core i5-13600K and Core i5-13600KF models, with their 6 performance cores (P-Cores, max. 5.1 GHz) and 8 efficiency cores (E-Cores, max. 3.9 GHz), complete the range with a power consumption of 125 to 181 watts.
Find all of the 13th generation of Intel processors at the best price on this page.
FR
DE
EN
RO
