AMD Ryzen 5 5600 vs Intel Core i7-4770K

Every spec side by side, from each maker's published figures.

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Ryzen 5 5600 compared with Core i7-4770K
AMDRyzen 5 5600IntelCore i7-4770K
Overview
ReleasedApril 2022June 2013
Cores and clocks
Cores6 (better)4
Threads12 (better)8
Base clock3.5 GHz3.5 GHz
Boost clock4.4 GHz (better)3.9 GHz
L3 cache32 MB (better)8 MB
CoresZen 3; Vermeer; 2 package dies; simultaneous multithreadingFour cores with Hyper-Threading; Intel Turbo Boost 2.0 supported. The unlocked multiplier is confirmed by Expert Reviews and TechRadar. Current Intel specifications list TSX and VT-d as unsupported.
ClocksPrecision Boost 2; unlocked for overclockingMaximum turbo is a single-core frequency; sustained clocks depend on cooling and motherboard settings. Intel's June 2013 availability notice and Puget Systems' June launch lineup establish the sale month; they do not establish a worldwide first-sale day.
CacheL1 384 KB; L2 3 MB; L3 32 MB–
Graphics and AI
Built-in graphicsNoYes
GraphicsNo integrated graphics; a separate graphics card is requiredIntel HD Graphics 4600; 350 MHz base, up to 1.25 GHz; three displays; Quick Sync Video.
Platform
SocketAM4LGA1150
Base power65 W84 W
UnlockedYesYes
Cooler in the boxYes–
Memory supportDDR4 UDIMM; 2 memory channels; maximum 128 GB; ECC requires motherboard support. 2 single- or dual-rank DIMMs: DDR4-3200; 4 single-rank DIMMs: DDR4-2933; 4 dual-rank DIMMs: DDR4-2667Up to 32 GB; two channels; DDR3-1333/1600 and DDR3L-1333/1600 at 1.5 V; 25.6 GB/s maximum bandwidth; ECC not supported.
PCIePCIe 4.0; 24 native lanes, 20 usable; 4 native USB 3.2 Gen 2 ports and 2 SATA portsPCIe 3.0; 16 CPU lanes, configured as 1×16, 2×8 or 1×8+2×4.
ChipsetsX570, X470, X370, B550, B450, B350 and A520–
ProcessTSMC 7nm FinFET CPU cores; GlobalFoundries 12nm I/O die; CPU compute die 74 mm², I/O die 125 mm²22 nm; Haswell; 37.5 × 37.5 mm package; 72.72°C maximum case temperature, not junction temperature.
CoolerAMD Wraith Stealth; Tjmax 90°CRequires an LGA1150 motherboard; earlier LGA1155 processors use a different socket. No separate maximum turbo-power figure is published in the current Intel specifications.

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