Raptor Lake Refresh Non-K CPU Specifications Are Posted by Vendors
Raptor Lake Refresh CPUs with 35W and 65W TDPs have had their specifications made public.
Inadvertently, Gigabyte has made public the specs of Intel’s non-K 14th Generation Core processors designed for mainstream personal computers. These processors have a processor base power (PBP) of either 35W or 65W. It is interesting to note that this is the first time that Gigabyte has posted the specs of forthcoming chips from Intel before Intel has made those specifications public. The publication was brought to our attention by the momo us team.
As it turns out, Intel’s 14th Generation Core ‘Raptor Lake Refresh‘ processors will not reuse the company’s Alder Lake silicon like some of the company’s 13th Generation Core CPUs. Instead, they will only utilize the silicon from Raptor Lake B0 and Raptor Lake C0.
Because of this, it is possible that the overclocking capability of these CPUs would be greater if they possessed an unlocked multiplier. However, since we are working with locked components, the overclockability of those parts is not relevant here.
In the meanwhile, since chipmakers like Intel and others prefer to regularly check yields and decrease performance variability by modifying process methods, the new silicon may provide somewhat reduced power consumption, which may be crucial for the construction of tiny personal computers.
With the introduction of three unlocked components this week, the Raptor Lake Refresh family from Intel will include a total of twenty SKUs. In the meanwhile, we anticipate that the business will eventually broaden its product line to include more affordable Pentium and Celeron-branded devices.
The processor base power (PBP) of each of the six processors with locked multipliers that are part of the 14th Generation Core core family is 35 watts. These processors are intended for tiny personal computers. There are 11 CPUs designed for mainstream designs, and their power consumption is rated at 58W, 60W, or 65W respectively.
Both Intel and Gigabyte have not yet made public the number of cores that will be included in their next 14th Generation CPUs. On the other hand, given what we know about the dies Intel plans to employ, we are able to make some educated estimates about these devices.
We now have information on the model numbers and basic characteristics of Intel’s next 13th Generation Core processors with locked multipliers thanks to the unintentional (or not so accidental) publishing by Gigabyte. However, we do not yet have any information on the release dates for these models.
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