Another part in the processor specifications Alder Lake specifies that the Core i9-12900K will support an all – core boost for large cores up to 5.0 GHz and for small cores 3.7 GHz. The Core i9-12700K reaches up to 4.7 GHz for large cores and up to 3.6 GHz for small cores, and the Core i5-12600K can run up to 4.5 GHz for all large cores and 3.4 GHz for all small cores.
| from. | I d. train. |
rate | L3 | GPU | TDP | price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Core i9-12900K | 8+8/24 | ? / 5,3 GHz ? / 3,9 GHz |
30MB |  |
125W | ? | |
| Core i9-11900K | |
8 / 16 | 3,5 / 5,3 GHz | 16MB | |
125W | $539 |
| Core i9-11900KF | |
8 / 16 | 3,5 / 5,3 GHz | 16MB |  |
125W | $513 |
| Core i9-11900 | |
8 / 16 | 2,5 / 5,2 GHz | 16MB | |
65W | $439 |
| Core i9-11900F | |
8 / 16 | 2,5 / 5,2 GHz | 16MB | |
65W | $422 |
| Core i9-11900T | |
8 / 16 | 1,5 / 4,9 GHz | 16MB | |
35W | $439 |
| Core i7-12700K | |
8+4/20 | ? / 5,0 GHz ? / 3,8 GHz |
25MB | |
125W | ? |
| Core i7-11700K | |
8 / 16 | 3,6 / 5,0 GHz | 16MB | |
125W | $399 |
| Core i7-11700KF | |
8 / 16 | 3,6 / 5,0 GHz | 16MB | |
125W | $374 |
| Core i7-11700 | |
8 / 16 | 2,5 / 4,9 GHz | 16MB | |
65W | $323 |
| Core i7-11700F | |
8 / 16 | 2,5 / 4,9 GHz | 16MB | |
65W | $298 |
| Core i7-11700T | |
8 / 16 | 1,4 / 4,6 GHz | 16MB | |
35W | $323 |
| Core i5-12600K | |
6+4/16 | ? / 4,9 GHz ? / 3,6 GHz |
20MB | |
125W | ? |
| Core i5-11600K | |
6 / 12 | 3,9 / 4,9 GHz | 12MB | |
125W | $262 |
| Core i5-11600KF | |
6 / 12 | 3,9 / 4,9 GHz | 12MB | |
125W | $237 |
| Core i5-11600 | |
6 / 12 | 2,8 / 4,9 GHz | 12MB | |
65W | $213 |
| Core i5-11600T | |
6 / 12 | 1,7 / 4,1 GHz | 12MB | |
35W | $213 |
| Core i5-11500 | |
6 / 12 | 2,7 / 4,6 GHz | 12MB | |
65W | $192 |
| Core i5-11500T | |
6 / 12 | 1,5 / 3,9 GHz | 12MB | |
35W | $192 |
| Core i5-11400 | |
6 / 12 | 2,6 / 4,4 GHz | 12MB | |
65W | $182 |
| Core i5-11400F | |
6 / 12 | 2,6 / 4,4 GHz | 12MB | |
65W | $157 |
| Core i5-11400T | |
6 / 12 | 1,3 / 3,7 GHz | 12MB | |
35W | $182 |
Interestingly, all three key models should have the TDP set to 125 watts and the PL2 limit equally set to 228 watts. This differs from previous generations, where it differed for individual PL2 series (eg 251 watts for Core i9 and 228 watts for Core i7, etc.). If this is not a mistake, it seems that with the 10nm process, Intel has managed to reduce power consumption by 23 watts lower than the last 14nm generations.
In the table, the data in the clock frequencies column shows the data on two lines. The first states the bars of large nuclei, the second the bars of small nuclei. Intel is expected to report Alder Lake for the desktop by the end of the third quarter and available in stores will sometime in the fourth quarter.
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