As technology develops more and more rapidly, many technology manufacturers have also launched many products that were unimaginable at the time, and Intel is such a company. In the early days, Intel was famous in our country because of its magical advertising. It started the brand effect of and . There has been a lot of news about
related to Intel recently. Let’s take a brief look. There is a recent news that there is an Intel 13th generation Core i9-13900K processor in on the market. The seller said that the Z690 motherboard can be lit, with specifications of 8 large cores, 16 small cores, and 32 threads. According to reports, the processor sold online is only the earliest first-stage engineering sample ES1, numbered Q0D8, and its performance is very unstable. The running score of CPU-Z is only 611/13015 points, which is not mature enough. The specifications of the processor are a 32-thread design of 8 large cores + 16 small cores, a third-level cache of 36MB, and TDP is 125W. Although this product is not yet mature enough,
can already make many people excited because Intel's competing product company AMD has taken the lead in launching new products and has begun to build momentum in the market. It has great momentum to occupy the market first. .
According to the news currently released on the market, we can know that the single-core turbo frequency of the i9-13900K can reach up to 5.5GHz, which is the same as the i9-12900KS, but the full-core turbo frequency can be maintained at the 5.3GHz level, and the performance is quite terrifying. In terms of CPU-Z running scores, the single-core score of the ES3 sample exceeds 880 points and the multi-core score exceeds 15,000 points.
I just don’t know how much pressure this product can bring to AMD’s Ryzen 6000 series. If it can put a lot of pressure on AMD, then consumers will ultimately benefit.
Now it seems that the performance of this product has not disappointed everyone, but it is not yet fully mature. I hope it can surprise everyone when it is officially launched.
