Intel to launch its Raptor Lake CPUs and B760 Motherboards on 3rd January 2023

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On January 3rd, right around CES 2023, Intel will release its mainstream B760 motherboards and 13th Gen Non-K CPUs. The lineup of Intel 13th Gen Non-K CPUs is no longer a secret. The lineup has been repeatedly leaked, and both Microsoft and Gigabyte have confirmed it. At least 20 SKUs, including the conventional 65W parts, the “F” (iGPU-less) parts, and the “T” (35W TDP) parts, are known to be in development.

Starting from the bottom up, this is the amount of each set in the new Raptor Lake series:

  • i3-13100 = 3
  • i5-13400 = 3
  • i5-13500 = 2
  • i5-13600 = 4
  • i7-13700 = 5
  • i9-13900 = 5

All of these chips will work with Intel’s current motherboards, including the Z790, Z690, H670, B660, and H610 series. However, Intel is also releasing a brand-new chipset at the same time as these processors. This chipset, the B760, will be available to customers with a plethora of new features and increased I/O support. Once more, the B760 chipset will compete with AMD’s B650 chipset in the bargain market and target mainstream users.

Intel
credit: wccftech

Intel 13th Gen Raptor Lake Desktop CPUs Features:

  • Up To 24 Cores & 32 Threads
  • Brand New Raptor Cove CPU Cores
  • Based on 10nm ESF ‘Intel 7’ process node
  • Up To 6.0 GHz clock speeds
  • Up To 41% Multi-Thread Performance Improvement
  • Up To 15% Single-Thread Performance Improvement
  • Double The E-Cores on certain variants
  • Increased Cache for both P-Cores & E-Cores
  • Supported on existing LGA 1700 motherboards
  • New Z790, H770, and B760 motherboards
  • Up To 28 PCIe Lanes (PCH Gen 4 + Gen 3)
  • Up To 28 PCIe Lanes (CPU Gen 5 x16 + Gen 4 x12)
  • Dual-Channel DDR5-5600 Memory Support
  • 20 PCIe Gen 5 Lanes (x4 reserved for PCH)
  • Enhanced Overclocking Features
  • 35-125W PL1 TDP / Up To 253W PL2 TDP
  • AI PCIe M.2 Technology
  • Q4 2022 (K) / Q1 2023 (Non-K)

The B650 boards are considerably too expensive, which could offer Intel a major advantage in the competition between the Intel B760 and AMD B650 chipset. Furthermore, AMD is apparently developing its own mainstream “Non-X” processors, which appear to be priced competitively compared to the “X” components. As a result, AMD may find it challenging to provide the same kind of value as Intel’s Core i5 portfolio in the sub-$300 and sub-$200 US price range.

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