Test Setup
For our tests, we will be using a test rig which is comprised of the ASRock B760M PG Sonic WiFi motherboard
All tests were conducted at turbo clock speeds at a resolution of 1920×1080. High or Ultra settings enabled.
| CPU | Intel 13th Gen Core i9-13900K (Raptor Lake) @ default clock speed |
| Cooling | Cooler Master MasterLiquid PL 240 All-In-One Liquid Cooler |
| Motherboard | ASRock B760M PG Sonic WiFi motherboard  |
| Ram | Patriot Viper RGB RGB DDR5-6200 32GB Memory Kit |
| XMP profiles | Yes – XMP 3.0 Profile 1 |
| SSD/HDD | Lexar NM800 Pro 2TB PCIE Gen4x4) |
| PSU | Thermaltake ToughPower GF3 1050W |
| VGA card | EVGA GeForce RT 3090 24GB |
| Drivers | Latest Nvidia Drivers |
| OS | Windows 11 |
AIDA64 Info
CPU-Z Info
Load Temps
Using the the Cooler Master MasterLiquid ML 240 (fitted with the LGA1700 brackets), the processor produced a full load temperature of 75 degrees Celsius, which is surprisingly low! We all know Intel processors can run HOT, but I wasn’t expecting this. Not sure why it produce such a low reading … maybe our cooling fans were running at full rpm.
In any case and just to be on the safe side … If you do plan to upgrade to an Intel 13th Gen processor, I highly recommend you get a decent 360 AIO Liquid cooler.
2 comments
Your Cinebench R23 multicore score is way to low. A 13600K will get the same result. A 13900K will score around 40000.
May better monitore hwinfo64 while running benchmarks. May xou need to raise the powerlimit as the 125W PL1 is far too low.
Or the board did some clock stretching, you can try to change LLC level or lower vcore (fixed or offset) and check again the benchmarks.
This is a bug too and will lower the benchmark score as well.
Low score, low temperature…
Our benchmarks are based on “Default” BIOS settings to give an idea of how it performs with no tweaks or tuning… we leave that up to the individual user.