Intel Core i5-6600K vs Intel Core i7-5775C

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

Better figure, where one is clearly better

Core i5-6600K compared with Core i7-5775C
IntelCore i5-6600KIntelCore i7-5775C
Overview
ReleasedAugust 2015June 2015
Cores and clocks
Cores44
Threads48 (better)
Base clock3.5 GHz3.3 GHz
Boost clock3.9 GHz (better)3.7 GHz
L3 cache6 MB6 MB
CoresSkylake; four cores without Hyper-Threading; unlocked multiplier confirmed in Intel's Gamescom releaseFour cores with Hyper-Threading; Intel Turbo Boost 2.0 supported. CPU multiplier overclocking is confirmed by PC Gamer and PCWorld.
Clocks–Maximum turbo is a single-core frequency. Intel also publishes a 37 W configurable TDP-down mode at a 2.2 GHz base frequency. Intel's June 2015 driver notes describe the model as newly launched; Velocity Micro offered systems immediately in June, while PC Gamer reported delayed availability of separately boxed processors.
Graphics and AI
Built-in graphicsYesYes
GraphicsIntel HD Graphics 530; maker clocks 350 MHz base and 1.15 GHz maximum dynamic clock, rather than differing launch-review figuresIntel Iris Pro Graphics 6200; 300 MHz base, up to 1.15 GHz; 128 MB eDRAM; three displays; Quick Sync Video. DisplayPort up to 3840×2160 at 60 Hz; HDMI up to 4096×2304 at 24 Hz.
Platform
SocketLGA1151LGA1150
Base power91 W65 W
UnlockedYesYes
Cooler in the boxNo–
Memory supportUp to 64 GB; two channels; DDR4-1866/2133 or DDR3L-1333/1600 at 1.35 V; maximum bandwidth 34.1 GB/s; no ECC supportUp to 32 GB; two channels; DDR3L-1333/1600 at 1.5 V, as Intel specifies; 25.6 GB/s maximum bandwidth; ECC not supported.
PCIe16 CPU lanes; PCIe 3.0PCIe 3.0; 16 CPU lanes, configured as 1×16, 2×8 or 1×8+2×4.
ChipsetsLGA1151 Skylake platform; Intel's 5 August 2015 release names the 6600K boxed processor and systems as available immediately–
Process14 nm14 nm; Broadwell; 37.5 × 37.5 mm package.
CoolerIntel lists no included heatsink; a separate cooler is required, despite the bundled-cooler implication in Expert ReviewsLGA1150 motherboard support depends on the board and BIOS. PC Gamer's firmware difficulties concern its early engineering sample and do not establish a fault in every retail processor.

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