Differences in pricing F is the cheapest, K costs a premium An unlocked (or "K") Intel processor usually costs more than one without the suffix. An Intel Core i9-14900F has the most affordable MSRP.

Intel's new Arrow Lake Refresh CPU performance teased, with leaks suggesting the Intel Core Ultra 9 385K will be between 7-10% faster in gaming.

Intel may have lost its crown to AMD in recent years, but it still enjoys a greater market share, seeing as how Intel processors accounted for 62 percent of CPU tests, according to Statista.

The flagship device in the 13th Gen Intel Core family of desktop processors boasts up to 24 cores, 32 threads, and clock speeds of up to 5.8 GHz. Comprising six new unlocked Intel Core K processors, ...

Wallosek’s report continues: “Previous generations of Intel K SKU processors were less sensitive to these type of settings due to lower default operating voltage and frequency. Intel requests ...

Intel's 13th-gen Core processors, Raptor Lake, launch today with a dramatic improvement in the number of cores and clock speed compared to its predecessor.

Intel never officially supported processor overclocking in any fashion until the release of the first "K" chips back in 2010. The "K" designation on a CPU indicates that it is unlocked and can be ...

13th Gen Intel Core desktop “K” processors and the Intel Z790 chipset will be available starting Oct. 20, 2022, including boxed processors, motherboards and desktop system sales.

If you're looking to learn about processor nomenclature, you've come to the right place. This article will explain the naming scheme for both Intel and AMD processors. By the end of this article ...

There aren't any K versions of the 12500 and 12400 to compare them to. As standalone processors, they're quite good on paper. All three i5 non-K models have the same six performance cores and only ...

Non-K processors aren't designed with overclocking in mind, but an enthusiast has managed to squeeze more performance out of Intel's Alder Lake Core i5-12490F. How much performance? Well ...