Intel Core i5-750 vs Intel Core i9-14900KS

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

Better figure, where one is clearly better

Core i5-750 compared with Core i9-14900KS
IntelCore i5-750IntelCore i9-14900KS
Overview
ReleasedSeptember 2009March 2024
Cores and clocks
Cores424 (8 performance, 16 efficiency) (better)
Threads432 (better)
Base clock2.66 GHz3.2 GHz
Boost clock3.2 GHz6.2 GHz (better)
L3 cache8 MB36 MB (better)
CoresFour cores and four threads; Hyper-Threading is absent. TechRadar's exact Core i5-750 overclocking guide confirms the CPU multiplier is locked; base-clock overclocking remains possible.Raptor Lake; 8 Performance-cores with Hyper-Threading and 16 Efficient-cores
ClocksUp to 3.20 GHz Turbo Boost. Intel's embedded product brief specifies 3.20 GHz with one or two active cores and 2.80 GHz with four; actual behaviour depends on workload, cooling and platform limits.P-core base 3.2 GHz and turbo 5.7 GHz; E-core base 2.4 GHz and turbo 4.5 GHz; Turbo Boost Max 3.0 5.9 GHz; Thermal Velocity Boost up to 6.2 GHz
Cache–32 MB L2 cache
Graphics and AI
Built-in graphicsNoYes
GraphicsNo processor graphics; Intel's desktop comparison chart lists graphics as not applicable. A separate graphics solution is required.Intel UHD Graphics 770; 32 execution units; 300 MHz base and 1.65 GHz maximum dynamic clock
Platform
SocketLGA1156LGA1700
Base power95 W150 W
Maximum power–253 W
UnlockedNoYes
Memory supportTwo channels of DDR3-1066/1333. Optional maximum memory capacity and bandwidth are omitted because the retired exact-model specification page could not be read.Up to 192 GB; two channels; DDR5-5600 or DDR4-3200; ECC support depends on the motherboard and configuration
PCIe16 processor PCIe 2.0 lanes, configurable as one ×16 or two ×8 graphics links. A separate DMI link connects the processor to the chipset.20 CPU lanes; PCIe 5.0 and 4.0
Chipsets–Intel recommends Z790 or Z690 with the latest BIOS
Process45 nm; Lynnfield, based on the Nehalem architecture.Intel 7
CoolerLGA1156 platform, distinct from LGA775 and LGA1366. Intel's 8 September 2009 notice names the 750 and says the new processors and P55 chipset are available that day. Cooler inclusion and package temperature are omitted where maker evidence is unavailable.Maximum operating temperature 100 °C; maker maximum turbo power 253 W. The 320 W Extreme profiles used in launch reviews are separate operating configurations.

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