Question Raptor Lake - Official Thread

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Hulk

Diamond Member
Oct 9, 1999
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Since we already have the first Raptor Lake leak I'm thinking it should have it's own thread.
What do we know so far?
From Anandtech's Intel Process Roadmap articles from July:

Built on Intel 7 with upgraded FinFET
10-15% PPW (performance-per-watt)
Last non-tiled consumer CPU as Meteor Lake will be tiled

I'm guessing this will be a minor update to ADL with just a few microarchitecture changes to the cores. The larger change will be the new process refinement allowing 8+16 at the top of the stack.

Will it work with current z690 motherboards? If yes then that could be a major selling point for people to move to ADL rather than wait.
 
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Carfax83

Diamond Member
Nov 1, 2010
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Is HWiNFO reporting 235W for a 40K run?

I believe it was but I didn't really check to be honest. I know that I definitely did set the PL1 and PL2 values to 235w. The average power draw would have been lower however.

From my experience, HWinfo reports accurately when it comes to power draw.
 
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Hulk

Diamond Member
Oct 9, 1999
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I believe it was but I didn't really check to be honest. I know that I definitely did set the PL1 and PL2 values to 235w. The average power draw would have been lower however.

From my experience, HWinfo reports accurately when it comes to power draw.

38,811 for 250 watts package power as reported by HWinfo. -0.05 Vcore offset. 280mm AIO radiator out of the case. Max temp 80C but most cores in the mid 70's.

I'm telling you, besides your great case and setup you got a great chip!
 
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Carfax83

Diamond Member
Nov 1, 2010
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38,811 for 250 watts package power as reported by HWinfo. -0.05 Vcore offset. 280mm AIO radiator out of the case. Max temp 80C but most cores in the mid 70's.

What clock speed are you getting for 250watts?

I tried setting mine to 250w and I put the clock speed at 5.5ghz, but it only briefly hit 5.5ghz and then bounced between 5.4 and 5.3ghz for the vast majority of the time. Max reported package temp was 91c, but it mostly stayed at 87c.

I'm definitely thermally limited. I'm confident I could hit 5.5ghz all core with a good AiO, but I still prefer air cooling for the simplicity and ease of mind. The Noctua NH-U12A packs a mighty punch for such a small heatsink, and the Fractal Torrent is a great partner as it funnels a metric ton of air through the case and out the back.

I'm telling you, besides your great case and setup you got a great chip!

Yeah I'm happy with my chip I'm not going to lie
 

Hulk

Diamond Member
Oct 9, 1999
4,279
2,099
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What clock speed are you getting for 250watts?

I tried setting mine to 250w and I put the clock speed at 5.5ghz, but it only briefly hit 5.5ghz and then bounced between 5.4 and 5.3ghz for the vast majority of the time. Max reported package temp was 91c, but it mostly stayed at 87c.

I'm definitely thermally limited. I'm confident I could hit 5.5ghz all core with a good AiO, but I still prefer air cooling for the simplicity and ease of mind. The Noctua NH-U12A packs a mighty punch for such a small heatsink, and the Fractal Torrent is a great partner as it funnels a metric ton of air through the case and out the back.



Yeah I'm happy with my chip I'm not going to lie
What clock speed are you getting for 250watts?

I tried setting mine to 250w and I put the clock speed at 5.5ghz, but it only briefly hit 5.5ghz and then bounced between 5.4 and 5.3ghz for the vast majority of the time. Max reported package temp was 91c, but it mostly stayed at 87c.

I'm definitely thermally limited. I'm confident I could hit 5.5ghz all core with a good AiO, but I still prefer air cooling for the simplicity and ease of mind. The Noctua NH-U12A packs a mighty punch for such a small heatsink, and the Fractal Torrent is a great partner as it funnels a metric ton of air through the case and out the back.



Yeah I'm happy with my chip I'm not going to lie
5.3/4.2
 

Carfax83

Diamond Member
Nov 1, 2010
6,841
1,536
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You know, some of your issues may be due to having a microATX Z690 chipset motherboard. I've read that Raptor Lake doesn't perform as well on the Z690 chipset as it does with the Z790. Also a microATX motherboard may lack the power delivery of a full ATX motherboard, as your CPU should be getting higher clock speeds than mine since you now have an AiO.

At 250w I'm at 90c so I'm thermally limited, but you still have headroom.
 

Kocicak

Senior member
Jan 17, 2019
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In theory some 13900KF could be the highest possible quality silicone, which had just bad luck in the graphic department. It could have become 13900KS, if it had the GPU functional.

Some people searching for the best silicone are specifically targeting these chips for this reason.
 
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Hulk

Diamond Member
Oct 9, 1999
4,279
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You know, some of your issues may be due to having a microATX Z690 chipset motherboard. I've read that Raptor Lake doesn't perform as well on the Z690 chipset as it does with the Z790. Also a microATX motherboard may lack the power delivery of a full ATX motherboard, as your CPU should be getting higher clock speeds than mine since you now have an AiO.

At 250w I'm at 90c so I'm thermally limited, but you still have headroom.

Correct me if I'm wrong but you are getting 5.3/4.2 in CB at 235 watts right? I'm getting those frequencies at 250 watts. I think the difference is that your chip undervolts better than mine. You just got better silicon. I have found a sweet spot for my rig though. 225W PL1, 250PL2 with a 20 second tau keeps things speedy and cool.

Plus, and this is important, so many applications don't load not only the cpus, meaning multithreading, but the individual cores. What I'm saying is at 225W I can't hit 5.5GHz in CB. BUT, in an actual application like Presonus Studio One, when I'm rendering out a multitrack file with tons of tracks and intensive plugins all cores will be pegged at 5.5GHz. It's not 100% usage as the loaded cores bounce around, but since not all resources in the cores are being utilized they aren't drawing a lot of power. So for an app like Studio One the 13900K uses every one of those available cycles while only drawing about 90 watts.

Photoshop is another good one for Raptor as it generally only "hits" hard for 2 or 3 seconds while applying a filter. The only time I notice power being an issue is for something like Handbrake. Even Vegas Video can't fully utilize all of these cores all the time so the clocks ramp up very high with not too high power usage. The point being that for real world usage having the capability of very high clocks is quite useful because most applications don't use all of the cores and more importantly don't use all of the resources in a core.

This is one reason why Raptor does well against Zen 4 in most real world situations. The high clocks don't often occur with fully saturated cores, not all cores are loaded, and high saturation/loading is often bursty.
 
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Accord99

Platinum Member
Jul 2, 2001
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Is the 13900KF a better bin than the 13900K?
Igor's Lab has an article with an analysis of several hundred 13900K/KFs using the SP values read out with an Asus motherboard. Though after reading the article, it doesn't seem like their is a strong finding for one model over the other.

 

Hulk

Diamond Member
Oct 9, 1999
4,279
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Igor's Lab has an article with an analysis of several hundred 13900K/KFs using the SP values read out with an Asus motherboard. Though after reading the article, it doesn't seem like their is a strong finding for one model over the other.


Good find. Thanks for sharing.

I don't know why after all that testing they didn't take one chip at the right of the curve (a good one), one in the middle (an average one), and one on the left (a not so good one) and actual do some quick Cinebench testing to see at let's say 200W how each performs?

All that work and we don't know what the real world difference is between the best and worst parts.
 

Harry_Wild

Senior member
Dec 14, 2012
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CPUConfigurationPrice in EURPrice in USD (w/o VAT)
Core i9-139008P + 16E765675
Core i9-13900F8P + 16E730644
Core i7-137008P + 8E520459
Core i7-13700F8P + 8E485428
Core i5-135006P + 8E320282
Core i5-134006P + 4E306270
Core i5-13400F6P + 4E277244
Core i3-131004P189167
Core i3-131004P154136

My new 65W; Raptor Lake Core i5-13400 with 2- 16DDR5 16GB RAM, 1TB NvMe DDR4 and cheapo motherboard! Fine addition to my needs of internet surfing, email and streaming content from paid channels.
 
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Carfax83

Diamond Member
Nov 1, 2010
6,841
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Correct me if I'm wrong but you are getting 5.3/4.2 in CB at 235 watts right?

5.3/4.3 at 235 watts.

I'm getting those frequencies at 250 watts. I think the difference is that your chip undervolts better than mine. You just got better silicon. I have found a sweet spot for my rig though. 225W PL1, 250PL2 with a 20 second tau keeps things speedy and cool.

I think you may be right. I checked the SP rating for my CPU and it's 109, which is apparently very rare.

Plus, and this is important, so many applications don't load not only the cpus, meaning multithreading, but the individual cores. What I'm saying is at 225W I can't hit 5.5GHz in CB. BUT, in an actual application like Presonus Studio One, when I'm rendering out a multitrack file with tons of tracks and intensive plugins all cores will be pegged at 5.5GHz. It's not 100% usage as the loaded cores bounce around, but since not all resources in the cores are being utilized they aren't drawing a lot of power. So for an app like Studio One the 13900K uses every one of those available cycles while only drawing about 90 watts.

I agree, this is true. In gaming workloads, I was able to hit and sustain 5.4ghz at 235w.
 

TheELF

Diamond Member
Dec 22, 2012
3,983
739
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Good find. Thanks for sharing.

I don't know why after all that testing they didn't take one chip at the right of the curve (a good one), one in the middle (an average one), and one on the left (a not so good one) and actual do some quick Cinebench testing to see at let's say 200W how each performs?

All that work and we don't know what the real world difference is between the best and worst parts.
Because at 200W all of them would have 100% the same performance, the binning affects the Vcore needed to get that performance but at 200W all of the CPUs would be within normal limits so there would be no change.

This is only relevant for extreme overclocking where you want the CPU that will go the highest with the least amount of Vcore.
Simply put, each individual CPU is a bit different from the factory, so some can be clocked better or require less voltage for the same clock, and some require more voltage. To compensate for this, Intel already tests each CPU for its silicon properties during production and then stores a special V/F curve for each individual chip, which defines how much voltage is requested from the motherboard at which clock (SVID). This compensates for manufacturing-related tolerances and ensures that each CPU is always stable while operating as cool and efficiently as possible.
 

Hulk

Diamond Member
Oct 9, 1999
4,279
2,099
136
Because at 200W all of them would have 100% the same performance, the binning affects the Vcore needed to get that performance but at 200W all of the CPUs would be within normal limits so there would be no change.

This is only relevant for extreme overclocking where you want the CPU that will go the highest with the least amount of Vcore.

My 13900K and Carfax83's perform very differently at 200W. He gets much better frequencies/performance.
 

TheELF

Diamond Member
Dec 22, 2012
3,983
739
126
My 13900K and Carfax83's perform very differently at 200W. He gets much better frequencies/performance.
Yes, I'm sure you also have the exact same everything hardware and software, including windows and bench versions, like a review would have...
 

Hulk

Diamond Member
Oct 9, 1999
4,279
2,099
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Yes, I'm sure you also have the exact same everything hardware and software, including windows and bench versions, like a review would have...

When running Cinebench, which as been proven to be comparable across a wide range of systems you can check package power using HWinfo, which again is reliable from system to system.

I'm not a betting man but I might bet that if CarFax83 and I swapped CPU's we'd get virtually the same performance on the other person's system. The bottom line is he has a 109 SP CPU and can underclock 125mV I can only underclock mine 50mV and that fact is represented by him being able to run higher clocks at same power level as me.

Then again from your posts here I'm pretty sure you have a better understanding of these matters than I do so if you say I'm not "getting it" then I'll accept that.
 
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dullard

Elite Member
May 21, 2001
25,137
3,540
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Are they raising the prices? I thought 13700K was $419.
Not that I have heard. This happens with every single chip release. People come out with some leak in some foreign country that is higher than expected. These are pre-orders, with profits, once currencies have been converted from dollars to the foreign price and back to dollars, including shipping to Europe and back to the US. Don't ever fall into the trap of thinking that this type of pre-release price rumor is the true price.

But, it does give a reasonable idea where the prices will fall in line with the existing chips.
 
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Jul 27, 2020
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I think Windows is more widely in business and has much more adoptability other then in music and video editing.

Fine addition to my needs of internet surfing, email and streaming content from paid channels.

I was referring to your "needs" which a Macbook/Mac Mini would fulfill with even lower power usage than Intel or AMD. You didn't mention anything that the Mac wouldn't be able to do. If power usage is your main concern, you can't do better than M1/M2 Mac.
 
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