Intel Core i9-14900KS
Intel Core i9-14900KS
Intel Core i9-14900KS
The Intel Core i9-14900KS processor, built on the Raptor Lake Refresh platform, delivers high computing performance for desktops aimed at gaming and content creation. Its hybrid architecture organises task processing across 24 cores and 32 threads, which supports smooth multitasking under intensive workloads. Eight powerful P-cores handle primary tasks, while sixteen efficient E-cores take care of background operations. For quick access to frequently used data, the chip includes 36MB of L3 cache and 32MB of L2 cache, which reduces latency in critical applications.
24 / 32
Cores + threads
6.2GHz
Clock speed
Intel 1700
Socket
32 / 36MB
L2/L3 cache size
253W
Thermal power
Key features of the Intel Core i9-14900KS processor
- A total of 24 cores and 32 threads
- Maximum clock speed of 6.2GHz with Thermal Velocity Boost technology
- Hybrid layout with 8 performance cores and 16 efficient cores
- 36MB L3 cache and 32MB L2 cache
- Uses the Intel 1700 socket
- Supports DDR5 memory with speeds up to 5600MT/s
Speeds of up to 6.2GHz with the Intel Core i9-14900KS processor
Thermal Velocity Boost technology dynamically increases the clock speed to up to 6.2GHz if the system's thermal and power conditions allow. This mechanism complements Intel Adaptive Boost, which optimises performance under multi-core loads. Additionally, Turbo Boost Max 3.0 technology identifies the processor's best cores and directs critical tasks to them at frequencies of up to 5.9GHz. This combination of technologies automatically manages performance and helps to speed up response times in applications and games.
The power of 24 cores and 32 threads
The i9-14900KS processor uses a combination of two core types, whose collaboration is managed by Intel Thread Director technology. Powerful P-cores focus on demanding tasks, such as gaming or video rendering. Efficient E-cores handle less demanding processes, freeing up the P-cores for key operations and contributing to the overall smoothness of the system.
Platform and cooling for the Intel Core i9-14900KS processor
The processor is based on the Intel 1700 socket, which supports modern motherboards. Users have a choice of RAM, as the chip works with both DDR5 and older DDR4 modules. It includes Intel UHD Graphics 770. The processor is supplied without a cooler, which means you will need to install your own high-performance cooling system capable of dissipating up to 253W of heat.
Technical specification
- Series: Intel Core i9
- Max. operating temperature: 100°C
- Special features: Automatic overclocking, Virtualization, Multi-Threading, without cooler
- Integrated graphics chip: Intel UHD Graphics 770
Processor cores and threads
Processor cores work, to a certain extent, as separate processors and can handle computing tasks independently of each other. This means the more physical cores a processor has, the more tasks it can process simultaneously. Threads can be described as separate virtual cores, which all modern processors have. An eight-core processor typically has sixteen threads, so it can handle sixteen processes at once.
Processor frequency
The operating frequency indicates the speed of the processor. Generally, a processor with a higher frequency can execute instructions faster than one with a lower frequency. A higher frequency ensures snappier and faster responses in everyday computer use, such as launching applications, browsing the internet or editing documents. It ranges from 1 to 5GHz. Some CPUs can temporarily increase their frequency under high load (Turbo Boost).
L2 and L3 cache
For a processor to work as fast as possible, it needs fast storage where it can save temporary data. The L2 and L3 caches, located directly on the processor, serve this purpose. Although these memories are significantly smaller than RAM, they are also faster. L2 and L3 are the first storage the processor works with, and generally, the larger, the better.
Processor socket
Before choosing a new processor, you should know which hardware connector (socket) your motherboard has for the CPU. The processor and the motherboard must have the same socket designation; this is the first step to a functional build. Another important factor is the type of operating memory. You should know what type of RAM you have.
TDP (Thermal Design Power)
TDP (Thermal Design Power) is a processor parameter that indicates the amount of heat it produces at maximum load, while also suggesting its energy consumption. A lower TDP means the processor consumes less power and generates less heat, which is ideal for laptops or energy-efficient systems. Conversely, processors with a high TDP have higher performance but require advanced cooling to prevent overheating.
Processor cooling
A processor, much like a graphics card, generates heat during operation that needs to be dissipated to keep the processor itself cool. Some chip packages already include a cooler, but if you want to be absolutely sure you can sufficiently cool your processor's performance, get an external one. External processor coolers come in various sizes and performance levels, and many support stylish RGB backlighting. You can get both a classic air-cooled version and a modern water-cooled variant.Specifications
Compatibility
Series
Number of cores
Frequency
RAM support
Performance
Integrated graphics card
Advanced parameters
| Code: | BOi914900ks |
| Warranty: | 36 months |
| Links: | Producer's Website: |
| Manufacturer information |
Intel Deutschland GmbH, Dornacher Str. 1, 85622 Feldkirchen, Germany [email protected] Intel Corporation is the world's largest manufacturer of semiconductor circuits and related components, powering a large share of the world's computers, devices, and machines with their powerful and reliable processors. One of the most established and successful companies to come out of Silicon Valley, they've been a driver of the technology revolution ever since. Intel employs over 96,500 employees worldwide and is one of the biggest and richest companies in the world. For decades, their slogan was "Intel Inside"; however, they replaced with the more dynamic "Leap ahead" in 2005, signalling a renewed commitment to innovation. 
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