Home / Component / CPU / Intel Core i9-11900K and Core i7-11700K spotted on Geekbench 5 database

Intel Core i9-11900K and Core i7-11700K spotted on Geekbench 5 database

Intel's upcoming Rocket Lake-S processors are beginning to appear in benchmark databases. This time around, the processors spotted were the Core i9-11900K and the Core i7-11700K, both in the Geekbench 5 database.

Both the Intel Core i9-11900K and the Core i7-11700K are 8C/16T processors with a 125W TDP that are expected to reach maximum operating frequencies of 5.0GHz and above. The Core i9-11900K, unlike the Core i7-11700K, doesn't feature Thermal Velocity Boost (TVB), which pushes the operating frequencies even further.

In the Geekbench 5 entry of the Core i9-11900K shared by @leakbench, you can see that the maximum registered frequency was 5.28Ghz. Considering such high frequency, this processor seems to be running at its final spec or close to it. With a score of 1892 in single-core and 10934 in multi-core, this processor beats all currently available desktop processors by a fair margin in single-core workloads (12.5% more than the Ryzen 9 5950X), while also maintaining the same multi-core performance as the Core i9-10900K despite featuring only 8 cores. This processor was running on a Gigabyte Z490 AORUS Master motherboard using the BIOS to support Rocket Lake-S processors.

As per the Core i7-11700K entry found by @TUM_APISAK, the processor was running “only” at 4.6GHz, but operating frequencies should increase for the final product. Despite the 4.6GHz clock, the single-core and multi-core scores are decent, but below the Ryzen 5 5800x at stock settings. With a 1551 single-core score and an 8849 multi-core score, the Rocket Lake-S i7 CPU scores 7% and 14% less in the 1T and nT benchmarks, respectively. The benchmark run was made using a Colorful Z590M Gaming Pro.

Intel Rocket Lake-S processors are expected to release by the end of Q1 2021.

KitGuru says: Will Rocket Lake-S processors retake the gaming CPU crown back to Intel? Were you expecting these results from the 11th Gen Core processors?

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Computex 2025: Leo dwarfed by Silverstone’s new Atla T2 chassis

At Computex, Leo had to stop by the Silverstone booth to see the new FLP02 …

We've noticed that you are using an ad blocker.

Thank you for visiting KitGuru. Our news and reviews teams work hard to bring you the latest stories and finest, in-depth analysis.

We want to be as informative as possible – and to help our readers make the best buying decisions. The mechanism we use to run our business and pay some of the best journalists in the world, is advertising.

If you want to support KitGuru, then please add www.kitguru.net to your ad blocking whitelist or disable your adblocking software. It really makes a difference and allows us to continue creating the kind of content you really want to read.

It is important you know that we don’t run pop ups, pop unders, audio ads, code tracking ads or anything else that would interfere with the KitGuru experience. Adblockers can actually block some of our free content, such as galleries!