In just over three weeks, the long-awaited presentation of Raptor Lake will take place, thirteenth generation Intel Core. Over the last few months, we have learned about the test results of some of the most important chips of this generation, such as the Core i9-13900K, Core i5-13600K and Core i7-13700K. In addition, all the integrated models that we expect from this new generation have been leaked recently.

14 SKUs from the Intel Core i9-13900K with 24 cores (8/16) and 32 threads to the Intel Core i3-13100 with four powerful cores, i.e. a total of eight threads. According to the families, there will be four Core i9 chips, another four that will make up the Core i7 level, five encapsulations grouped in Core i5 and one processor named Core i3.

And if you’ve been waiting for more information about Raptor Lake, we have good news, WccfTech has finalized most of the final specs for many of the thirteenth generation SKUs. Let’s look at them in groups:

Intel Core Raptor Lake with iGPU

We will start with the main chipsets of this new generation, which as a common denominator include the iGPU A780h (except for the Core i5-13400, which integrates the A782h), a graphics adapter with 32 execution units and operating frequencies in the range of 1.55 to 1.65. gigahertz, depending on the specific integrated model. The iGPU A782h integrates 24 execution units and its speed is 1.55 GHz. The iGPU will allow overclocking to 13900K, 13700K and 13600K.

As expected, the top of the range, the Intel Core i9-13900K, promises to offer spectacular performance with its 24 cores (8 performance and 16 efficiency) and 32 threads. It will reach a Turbo frequency in all Raptor Cove cores of 5.50 GHz, while the Gracemont Turbo will scale up to 4.30 GHz. Peak performance will be marked by up to two cores with a maximum frequency of 5.80 GHz.

Intel Core Raptor Lake without iGPU

Now let’s move on to the integrated Intel Core 13 from the KF and F families, which do not integrate an iGPU. As you can see by checking its specifications, we find virtually identical options to those we saw in the previous section. The main differences are the absence of an iGPU, as we indicated earlier, and also the fact that in this case the processors do not support ECC RAM memory, which we found in the previous group, with the exception of the Core i5. -13400.

Intel Core Raptor Lake with 35W TDP

We end the review with two CPUs from the T series, which are looking for high performance, but always with an emphasis on efficiency and thus on low consumption to the extent that their basic TDP is only 35 watts. In this block we find the i9-13900T with 24 cores (8/16) and a maximum frequency of 5.10 gigahertz in one core, which drops to 4.30 when using eight of the power it integrates. The Intel Core i7-13700T has 16 cores (8/8) at a maximum frequency of 4.90 GHz in one core and 4.20 GHz with all eight at full capacity.

These two chips have an A780h iGPU clocked at 1.60 GHz, although overclocking is not possible in this case. In addition, they also have ECC RAM support.