Home / Component / CPU / Intel Core i9-11900 (ES) CPU-Z benchmark results have leaked

Intel Core i9-11900 (ES) CPU-Z benchmark results have leaked

It looks like the Intel Core i9-11900 is starting to leak. This week, CPU-Z benchmark scores for the upcoming processor leaked. The chip benchmarked was an engineering sample, but it still can give us an idea of the expected performance from this Rocket Lake-S CPU.

The screenshots with the CPU-Z benchmark results of the Core i9-11900 and photos of the 11900 engineering sample (QV1J) were shared by @9550pro. As per the photos, this sample had a base clock of 1.8GHz, an all-core boost of 3.8GHz, and a single-core boost of 4.4GHz. Regarding the remaining specifications of the Core i9-11900, it should feature 8 cores, 16threads, 16MB of cache, Intel Xe-LP Graphics with 32 EUs, and a 65W TDP.

The Core i9-11900 scored 582 points on the single thread benchmark and 5262 on the multi-thread benchmark. Compared to the higher clocked Core i7-10700, which features a similar core configuration, that's an 8% uplift in single-thread (vs 540) and a 3.5% decrease in multi-thread workloads.

Image credit: @9550pro

For further comparison, another user in the forum thread downclocked their Core i9-9900KS to 4.4GHz, which features the same core architecture as the 10th Gen Core desktop processors. By downclocking the Core i9-9900KS, it's possible to calculate the IPC increase between both architectures, which appears to be around 14%.

Intel's 11th Gen Core series Rocket Lake-S processors are expected to launch in early 2021.

KitGuru says: What do you think of these early results for Rocket Lake-S? 

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Grinding Gear Games still hopes to finish Path of Exile 2 in 2026, but it will be later than planned

Path of Exile 2 has been in early access for around a year at this stage, but we are still quite a long ways off from release. The next major update will bring the game up to Version 0.4, although Grinding Gear Games says it is going to do everything it can to ensure that Version 1.0 does not slip into 2027.