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The Intel Core i7-14700K processor is primarily aimed at users seeking high performance for multi-threaded applications and gaming. It is a particularly interesting member of the Raptor Lake Refresh series, as it offers an improved core configuration compared to its predecessor, the Core i7-13700K.
Specifically, the Core i7-14700K features 8 P-cores and 12 E-cores (28 threads), thus providing increased performance in multi-threaded applications. Additionally, it has higher operating frequencies, reaching up to 5.6 GHz with two or fewer active cores.
The new optimized hybrid architecture and top-notch technology allow you to go beyond gaming and creation. From progress in gaming to progress in real life, Intel enables you to be your best self.
Customize your performance to meet your exact needs with the Intel Extreme Tuning Utility.
The expanded Intel Smart Cache sizes accelerate your processor for stable gameplay and higher, more consistent FPS.
Specifications are collected from official manufacturer websites. Please verify the specifications before proceeding with your final purchase. If you notice any problem you can report it here.
Guys, the CPU is a beast, it doesn't lag anywhere! It runs with 32GB G.Skill 6800MHz, it's on an ASUS ROG Strix Z790H motherboard, in a Lian Li O11 Dynamic EVO XL case with an Arctic 420 on top, MX-6 and Thermalright! The CPU is stock, temperatures for the AIO are simply non-existent! In gaming, it stays at 45-60°C, and in Cinebench, I'll provide photos. Now, for those interested in Cinebench scores, R23 is obviously stock, I'll provide photos and temps! I hope I helped someone with the temperatures and stock scores!
30/7/2024: Within a few days and a lot of research on informative sites, my rating dropped to the absolute lowest allowed. And here are the reasons: in the 13th and 14th generation processors, that is, in processors that have been on the market for over a year, Intel admitted that there is a design flaw where the processors demand more power from the motherboard, resulting in irreversible damage over time. It will send an update to BIOS manufacturers for the official error correction (BIOS UPDATES), but almost all processors have already been affected. Well done Intel, once again you messed up.
25/7/2024: After several hours of research and alternative options, I realized (like everyone else) Intel's game, that is, they never had a problem making fast processors, but the power supply components and operating temperatures have always been the issue. In short, for i7, i9 processors now (from 7th-9th generation and beyond), you need BOTH liquid cooling and multiple case fans AND an 800+ watt power supply AND a large case (to fit fans, liquid cooling, etc.) all to be able to export video at temperatures of 80+ degrees WITHOUT overclocking. You also need to be a BIOS guru and undervolt the processor to gain 2-5 degrees at idle before starting the export. For me, a machine should be cool, quiet, and fast first and foremost, and IF I want to push it with overclocking, then let it heat up and need 15 fans. But here what we see is that this particular processor, to work at defaults without thermal throttling when exporting video, rendering, etc. (when it's actually working), requires extremely large liquid cooling (360 or 420), a large case to fit it, and a large power supply to handle it along with the graphics card (say a 40xx).
11/7/2024: With the same cooling, I upgraded the power supply to 850 watts with a double 8-pin for the motherboard. I set the temperature cutoff to 90 degrees and the cores to P 5.000 Mhz and E 3.800 Mhz (underclock) instead of P 5.500 Mhz and E 4.300 Mhz. I also added power to the Dynamic Vcore (DVID) +0.0030 because it was shutting down on its own (see here why: [link]). It is unacceptable to do so many things for something that should work without any intervention. And well, I understand how to tweak things. A simple user would revert everything back and curse! Updated BIOS with the Intel Defaults option (after the backlash from motherboard manufacturers) did not fix things and all the things you will read in the link were needed (both methods). Ok, just to anticipate, it's a space heater and needs liquid cooling, I know. But here where I've gotten and for as long as the Noctua NH-D15 holds out, I'll wait...
9/7/2024: With a lot of research, I have brought the machine to stress tests except for OCCT (Power), to reach up to 90 degrees with a maximum limit of 95, but with underclocking of the cores. Maybe with a good liquid cooling system, I will have better results, because now I am using a Noctua NH-D15 air cooler with its adapter for socket 1700.
8/7/2024: In the few days that I have had it, the system has shut down on its own without me understanding why. I am waiting for the correct power supply with 2x8 pins for the motherboard because I have a suspicion, even though I have removed everything from the bios settings and it is not overclocked. I will definitely update for a complete picture.
In my possession for 1 month, 9.5/10 in terms of performance compared to price, I must say.
Its use is purely for: Photo & Video Editing, 3d rendering, online courses & Vm's.
In terms of software, minimal gaming in forza horizon 5, call of duty, cs go2, Gta Vi.
I haven't seen it lagging anywhere.
In terms of temperatures, with a pure loop 2 fx 360mm in a Mini tower, 28°C in idle mode, the max temperature I have seen is 55°C in export rendering.
Power consumption is high, it's true what they've been saying for so long...
Overall, I believe it's worth it for heavy usage, just maybe a bit expensive. (Purchased for 475€)
In a CPU benchmark at 100% load, it hit 88°C.
(running with 64gb 6400mhz ram)
Average operating temperature for anything browsing, photo-video editing, 3d design, multitasking, browsing (except during export) is 32 - 45°C depending on the % usage of the CPU.
The processor is a beast but a heater in terms of temperatures. I use a Corsair ICUE H150i Elite Capellix XT 360 liquid cooler that struggles to cool it down. When it runs for 2 minutes at 80%, it easily reaches 100°C. In a stress test, it hits 100°C within 30 seconds and goes into safe mode, reducing the speed. I don't know if there is a commercial liquid cooler that can mitigate its temperature. The only solution for using it at its limits is custom liquid cooling.
You should check the settings in the BIOS. I had 2 default settings that boosted the CPU to the moon and increased the temperature. After closing them all, everything was fine
It requires good cooling specifically I have the bequiet aio 280 in combination with the gigabyte z790 gaming x ax, and gskill at 6400mhz.
I upgraded from the 9900k!
BEAST, simply whatever you make it run, the only negative is that it requires very good cooling,
at least a 360 water cooler, I run it with a Noctua NH-D15 chromax which
keeps it at good levels in gaming, but in rendering and benchmarks it reached 100 degrees
so I limited it to 250 watts PL1/2 and undervolted it to 1.27 at 5.6 GHz, and now it doesn't exceed 88 degrees
I upgraded from 13700K to 14700K, so my opinion may not be so objective, and those who have 13th generation Intel may not need to upgrade. However, in terms of details, it is a more refined chip than the previous generation, with slightly better temperature management and 200MHz higher clock speeds. With 4 additional cores, it will help with multitasking tasks, and in gaming, it's not worth mentioning the 4 to 5 extra FPS with Nvidia 4080/4090. The temperatures in gaming, if there is good cooling, are very good and are the same as the previous generation i7, despite having higher power consumption in watts.
Awesome!! Just don't make the mistake of not combining it with a very good cooling system!!
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Verified purchase from GoldenByte
 Intel Core i7-14700K 2.5GHz Processor 20 Core for Socket 1700 in Box |  Intel Core i9-14900K 2.4GHz Processor 24 Core for Socket 1700 in Box |  AMD Ryzen 7 7800X3D 4.2GHz Processor 8 Core for Socket AM5 in Box |  Intel Core i7-14700KF 2.5GHz Processor 20 Core for Socket 1700 in Box |  Intel Core i7-13700K 2.5GHz Processor 16 Core for Socket 1700 in Box |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| from 417,77 € | from 588,71 € | from 358,55 € | from 390,95 € | from 339,21 € |
| ManufacturerIntel | Intel | AMD | Intel | Intel |
| Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz | Available through Skroutz |
| FamilyCore i7 | Core i9 | Ryzen 7 | Core i7 | Core i7 |
| More Specs |
