Intel Core i5-14400F vs Intel Core i7-5820K

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

Better figure, where one is clearly better

Core i5-14400F compared with Core i7-5820K
IntelCore i5-14400FIntelCore i7-5820K
Overview
ReleasedJanuary 2024August 2014
Cores and clocks
Cores10 (6 performance, 4 efficiency) (better)6
Threads16 (better)12
Base clock2.5 GHz3.3 GHz
Boost clock4.7 GHz (better)3.6 GHz
L3 cache20 MB (better)15 MB
Cores6 Performance-cores and 4 Efficient-cores, with Hyper-Threading; codename Raptor LakeHaswell-E; six cores with Hyper-Threading; unlocked multiplier and lack of integrated graphics confirmed by exact-model reviews
ClocksP-core base 2.5 GHz, max turbo 4.7 GHz; E-core base 1.8 GHz, max turbo 3.5 GHz–
Cache20 MB Intel Smart Cache (L3); 9.5 MB L2–
Graphics and AI
Built-in graphicsNoNo
GraphicsNone; a graphics card is required–
Platform
SocketLGA1700LGA2011-v3
Base power65 W140 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; DDR4-1600/1866/2133; maximum bandwidth 68 GB/s; no ECC support
PCIePCIe 5.0 and 4.0; 20 lanes (Up to 1x16+4, 2x8+4); DMI 4.0 x828 CPU lanes; PCIe 3.0
Chipsets–X99 and LGA2011-v3, as distinguished by Intel's Core i7 comparison chart and exact-model reviews. August release month follows Intel's 29 August family availability notice and contemporary exact-model stock coverage; an exact maker-SKU first-sale day was not established.
ProcessIntel 722 nm; package size 52.5 × 45 mm
Coolermax operating temperature 100 °C; thermal specification PCG 2020CIntel explicitly excludes a fan and heatsink from the boxed product; a separate cooler is required

More comparisons