Intel Core i5-14400F vs Intel Core i7-4820K

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

Better figure, where one is clearly better

Core i5-14400F compared with Core i7-4820K
IntelCore i5-14400FIntelCore i7-4820K
Overview
ReleasedJanuary 2024September 2013
Cores and clocks
Cores10 (6 performance, 4 efficiency) (better)4
Threads16 (better)8
Base clock2.5 GHz3.7 GHz
Boost clock4.7 GHz (better)3.9 GHz
L3 cache20 MB (better)10 MB
Cores6 Performance-cores and 4 Efficient-cores, with Hyper-Threading; codename Raptor LakeIvy Bridge-E; 4 cores with Hyper-Threading. The unlocked multiplier is confirmed by the exact-model reviews.
ClocksP-core base 2.5 GHz, max turbo 4.7 GHz; E-core base 1.8 GHz, max turbo 3.5 GHzTurbo Boost 2.0 up to 3.90 GHz. September availability follows Hardware Canucks’ contemporary report of widespread store availability and Intel’s Q3 2013 launch quarter; an exact maker first-sale day was not established.
Cache20 MB Intel Smart Cache (L3); 9.5 MB L2–
Graphics and AI
Built-in graphicsNoNo
GraphicsNone; a graphics card is requiredNo processor graphics, confirmed by Intel’s exact-model comparison-chart row; a separate graphics solution is required.
Platform
SocketLGA1700LGA2011
Base power65 W130 W
Maximum power148 W–
UnlockedNoYes
Cooler in the box–No
Memory supportUp to DDR5 4800 MT/s or up to DDR4 3200 MT/s; 2 channels, up to 192 GBUp to 64 GB; four channels of DDR3-1333/1600/1866; maximum bandwidth 59.7 GB/s; no ECC.
PCIePCIe 5.0 and 4.0; 20 lanes (Up to 1x16+4, 2x8+4); DMI 4.0 x840 CPU lanes; PCIe 3.0
Chipsets–X79 and LGA2011, confirmed by the exact-model reviews.
ProcessIntel 722 nm; Ivy Bridge-E. Package size 52.5 × 45.0 mm.
Coolermax operating temperature 100 °C; thermal specification PCG 2020CIntel explicitly excludes a fan and heatsink from the boxed product; a separate compatible cooler is required.

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