In recent years, Intel’s single-core performance has been very high. Zen3’s Ryzen 5000 series has just hit the 11th Generation Core, and the 12th and 13th Generation Cores of the new architecture are working all the way. Zen4’s Ryzen 7000 series is also hopeless.
In addition to adding 8 small cores to 24 cores, the latest flagship i9-13900K has a maximum acceleration frequency of 5.8 GHz, which is 300 MHz higher than the Ashes version of the i9-12900KS.
PassMark included four test scores of the i9-13900K, with an average single-core running score of 4833, 9.5% higher than the i9-12900KS, again setting a new record.
The i7-13700 (without K) is also very fierce, with a single core running out of 4347 points, second only to the i9-12900KS, which outperformed the i9-12900K / KF, and the i7-13700K is destined to be even more ferocious.
Furthermore, the i5-13500 also surpassed 4000 points, which is basically the same grade as the i7-12700K / KF.
The frequency of the Ryzen 7000 series is not low, the Ryzen 9 7950X can accelerate up to 5.7 GHz by default and can reach 5.85 GHz in the extreme case, but from the current situation the single-core performance is still lower than the Core 13th generation.
In terms of multi-core performance, the i9-13900K scored 54433 points, about 18.7% higher than the 16-core Ryzen 9 5950Xit depends on whether the Ryzen 9 7950X can make up for it.
