Intel plans a release date for its 13th Generation Core ‘Raptor Lake’ processors for notebooks, with many of these CPUs expected to release later this year, but to date, benchmark results for these chips have been It hasn’t been leaked. But when Intel’s partners start testing new processors, some of their findings will inevitably hit the web.
Today, someone accidentally (or intentionally) published benchmark results for Intel’s Core i5-13600HX processor. BAPCo’s CrossMark Benchmark (opens in new tab) (via @momomo_us (opens in new tab)). The CPU has 14 cores and can handle 20 threads simultaneously. This means either a 6P + 8E core configuration or a 4P and 10E core configuration (assuming the latter). Just to add context, Intel’s Core i5-12600HX processor has 12 cores (4P + 8E cores).
The CPU was tested using Intel’s AlderLake-S SBGA DDR4 SODIMM CRB (customer reference board) with 32 GB of DDR4-3200 memory and two 1 TB SSDs running in RAID mode and connected to a 4K display. increase.
| whole | Productivity | Creativity | responsiveness | Note | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Core i5-13600HX | 1573 | 1458 | 1800 | 1321 | 14C/20T; 32GB DDR4-3200 RAM |
| Core i5-12600H | 1350 | 1268 | 1747 | 752 | 12C/16T; 16GB DDR5-4800 |
| Core i5-12600H | 1760 | 1622 | 2013 | 1506 | 12C/16T; 32GB DDR5-4800 |
It should be noted that Intel’s HX processors are aimed at well-cooled desktop replacement laptops and small form factor desktops, with a base power of 55W and a maximum turbo power of 157W. Intel’s HX CPUs aren’t particularly popular among users of the general purpose CrossMark benchmarks, so it’s worth comparing the results of Intel’s Core i5-13600HX (balanced power profile) with those of the Core i5-12600H. had. On the other hand, the latter results are all obtained on systems with full HD monitors, so the comparison is not accurate.we number one (using the highest performance power profile) and terrible (opens in new tab) Results for model i5-12600H are meant to provide additional perspective.
Another thing I would like to point out is that BAPCo cross mark (opens in new tab) the benchmark is 3 groups of tests (opens in new tab) (composed of 7 sub-scenarios) — productivity (document editing, spreadsheets, web browsing), creativity (photo editing, photo organization, video editing), and responsiveness (launching applications taken from other sub-scenarios) and open files) — Designed for general discussion of system performance and responsiveness “using models of real-world applications.”
All of these scenarios are very common, so while it’s possible to quantify the difference between an entry-level Core i3-equipped machine and a high-end Core i9-based system, BAPCO’s CrossMark is an Intel I’m wondering if I can accurately explain the difference between Alder Lake and Raptor Lake. .
