The Core i5-13500 is Intel's new $250 offering, packing 14 cores, 20 threads and 35.5 MB cache. This is an interesting CPU that packs the larger L3 cache capacity of the Raptor Lake i5's for less.
The Core i5-13500 is Intel's new $250 offering, packing 14 cores, 20 threads and 35.5 MB cache. This is an interesting CPU that packs the larger L3 cache capacity of the Raptor Lake i5's for less.
It's a disgrace for intel that they still don't provide a decent cooler with their offerings. It's diappointing to see an entry level chip seeing thermal throttling with the boxed cooler.
Yet the cheaper options from AMD actually do include a good cooler, which is what OP asked for.What do you call more expensive offer from AMD with NO cooler in the box?! Yea, let's not mention that...AMD are "good guys"
smh...
Have you read the article? 13500 thermal throttle kicks in within a minute! Also as stated in the article 7600 comes with wraith stealth with which it does not thermal throttle!7600s do not include cooler. OP didn't ask for anything, in fact, he was just sh**** on intel over nothing. Box cooler on either side was never a good option. Also, when AMD is hitting 90s (Celsius) it's by design. When intel hits 90s and lowers clocks (like AMD does) then it's bad. Never mind that ~$30 aftermarket cooler would keep temps in-check. You need one for AMD 7600 too.
edit: Intel shouldn't include coolers and problem solved. AMD solved it that way.
You made a claim about 7600 and then change it to 7600x. One has 65w TDP and the other is 105w. I think it's pointless to argue with you. My original point stands.Yea my bad, there is an option with and without cooler for 7600, this is it's cooler performance:
great performance.
edit:
lol
"immediately spikes over 90C" and throttles![]()
"immediately spikes over 90C" and throttles![]()
FYI: The "Cost per Frame" chart is mistakenly captioned "Higher is better". Looks like a copy / paste error.
That explains it completely.It was copy / pasted directly from Intel's marketing copy
“ Had the Intel CPU offered more value for gamers, then it would make the choice a lot harder, but the fact that you need DDR5 memory to compete with the 7600, and DDR4 doesn't help much with the value equation anyway…”
Doesn’t the 7600 require DDR5 to though? Seems like an odd thing to complain about.
Has nothing to do about performance for me anymore, intel is a shady company. I will avoid them until I can’t anymore.
Basically if you are a child and only play games the 7600X is fine, if you do actual work as well it's an easy win for 13500. 7600X needs to be a $199, 7700, $299, 7700X $349, 7900 $409, 7900X $459, 7950X $509.
For productivity Raptor Lake is killing it. And you can reduce power consumption a lot on RL too and still get great performance, but it doesn't scale as well at low power, Zen 4 is much better. The Zen 4 X parts now look poor value with poor efficiency.
What's childish is thinking games are only for children, but different discussion.
If you're worried about productivity, grab a 7700. It's about $80 more, but includes a good box cooler (for "real" work you'd have to buy one separately for the 13500), so the difference is more like $30, and that buys you an upgrade path with AMD that you won't have with Intel.
Being productive is a meme started by inexperienced people who don't know what it means to be an adult. They got the idea from watching movies and YouTube videos where a supposedly succesful person is on a laptop typing something, aka being productive.I generally avoid internet arguments but I did chuckle at that. What is productivity? Is it youtube streaming?
Because the "work" I'm familiar with, law, accounting, medicine, finance, engineering, devs/programmers, none of that requires serious computing. Low end hardware is perfectly good enough and most places in fact use just that. Obviously blue collar work won't need it either. Academics don't either.
So for the vast majority of employed, normal people, they only need to build for gaming.
And even for that professional "productivity" group, employers would generally provide the hardware so why would they have to build? And these companies will use enterprise hardware, they don't buy retail consumer products.
So the only group left I guess is that insecure group that needs to attack other people for using their disposable income for their hobbies/entertainment, to compensate for their lack of employment.
For those of you that are in fact professionals that need the productivity hardware for your own business needs, I am sure you have the revenues to cover for the hardware and are happy with what you do, and don't need to attack strangers on the internet for your hobbies. I have full respect for you guys. I'm specifically laughing at the dudes attacking other people while clearly having issues.