Core i9-13900KF Spec and Price in the United States
Released October 20, 2022 · $574.00 MSRP
The F-suffix twin to the 13900K: identical twenty-four cores, 5.8GHz boost and 36MB of L3 cache, with the UHD Graphics 770 die removed so a discrete GPU becomes mandatory. Dropping integrated graphics trims $25 off the 13900K's $599 boxed price, the same gap the smaller K/KF pairs in this lineup show. It suits builders who already have a graphics card and don't need Intel's onboard fallback display.
Tied 3rd of 65 models in the CPU catalog on Boost clock — 2 models share this figure. Tied 24th of 65 models in the CPU catalog on L3 cache — 6 models share this figure.
Captured periodically and may have changed.
- Core i9-13900KF
Each point is one capture, not a list price. How we track prices
Specifications
- Cores
- 24
- Threads
- 32
- Socket
- LGA1700
- Boost clock
- 5.8 GHz
- Base clock
- 3 GHz
- Performance cores
- 8
- Efficiency cores
- 16
- L3 cache
- 36 MB
- L2 cache
- 32 MB
- TDP
- 125 W
- Integrated graphics
- No
- Max power
- 253 W
- Architecture
- Raptor Lake
- Process node
- Intel 7
- Memory support
- DDR5-5600
- PCIe generation
- 5
- PCIe lanes
- 20
Guides for this category
What owners and reviewers say
Summarised from 2 source(s), reviewed September 14, 2026. A source is counted only where it names this model exactly. How we track prices
Commonly praised
- Reviewers benchmark it as one of the fastest gaming processors of its launch window, leading the comparison group across a wide set of titles.
- It tops the synthetic Cinebench and CPU-Z standings in the test set, and tuning its memory frequency and timings measurably lifts its results.
- Owners describe top-tier multi-core and single-core performance that handles anything thrown at it.
- Several say it can run cool and reach high clocks when paired with strong cooling and a tuned power limit.
- It is described as a big upgrade from much older builds for both gaming and productivity.
Commonly criticised
- Under full load it reaches its thermal limit and draws close to 300W by itself, with ray-traced titles exposing some scheduling weakness in its efficiency cores.
- It is power-hungry and runs hot, and owners say a high-end AIO or custom loop is needed.
- Cost is a recurring complaint, with owners recommending waiting for a discount.
- Several owners warn that motherboard defaults disable power limits, inflating heat and power draw until they are tuned.
Sources behind this summary
- en.gamegpu.com
- Newegg — 5 out of 5 (992 ratings), as of September 15, 2026
Sources
Every spec above was pulled from one of these — a field a source didn't state was left off rather than estimated.