How Intel Created Its 13th Generation Core CPUs and How It Discovers What Users Want
The first CPUs in Intel's 13th Gen Core series were just released. The new Core i9-13900K is the top-of-the-line overclockable desktop CPU that the business began with for gamers and enthusiasts.
The business made a significant change last year when it unveiled its first-ever heterogenous Hybrid Architecture, which combines the anticipated high-performance cores with numerous smaller, more power-efficient ones. For multi-threaded workloads and scenarios when numerous programmes are running simultaneously, this resulted in a notable improvement in performance.
Intel has continued this with the 13th Gen, also known as Raptor Lake, and has even increased the amount of E-cores. Higher clock rates and a better cache design are additional enhancements. Professional overclockers have already broken new records.
At the time of the 13th Gen introduction in India, a well-known technology website had the chance to chat with a handful of Intel's senior executives, including Gokul V. Subramaniam, Vice President, Shopper Computing Group and GM Shopper Platform & Methods. Here are his comments on Intel's design ethos, what clients need, and the consistency of energy and efficiency.
As to Gokul V Subramaniam 'The epidemic really served to underline the importance of the PC and its implications for users. Private computing has become increasingly popular, whether it's being used to work from home, for healthcare, education, or any other reason you can think of. For us, that was truly essential. Although there may have been some ups and downs, the value of PCs has increased.'
The release of the Intel Core 'K' CPUs will set the tone for the 13th Gen Intel Core desktop family, which will include 22 processors and more than 125 partner system designs. This family will provide uncompromised application performance and platform compatibility.
Enthusiasts can take advantage of the performance improvements of 13th Gen Intel Core processors with motherboards that feature either the new Intel® 700 series chipset or the outdated Intel® 600 series chipset. Thanks to the combination of the most recent DDR5 memory support and continuous DDR4 memory compatibility, users may take advantage of the benefits of the 13th Gen Intel Core while still customising their system to meet their unique feature and price preferences.