Intel Core i7-1375PRE

The Intel Core i7-1375PRE is a mobile Raptor Lake-P processor that has 14 cores and 20 threads, a 1900 MHz base clock, and a 4.80 GHz boost clock. It is built on Intel's 10 nm process, carries a 28 W TDP, and uses the Intel BGA 1744 socket. The cache layout is 80 KB L1 per core, 2 MB L2 per core, and 24 MB shared L3. Integrated graphics come from Iris Xe Graphics with 96EU, memory support is DDR4 and DDR5 over a dual-channel bus, and PCIe is Gen 4 with 20 lanes from the CPU. Notably, the fact pack records no benchmark results for this SKU: the benchmarks array is empty, the average benchmark score is 0, and the percentile against all CPUs is 50. That makes the specification sheet unusually important for evaluation.

Who Should Consider It

The 14-core, 20-thread layout points directly at multi-threaded productivity workloads. Video encoding, 3D rendering, and software compilation can all consume that many threads, and the 24 MB shared L3 cache gives those threads a substantial pool of shared data to work from. The 2 MB per-core L2 also helps each core keep frequently used data local. The 4.80 GHz boost clock is the counterpart for lightly threaded work: application launches, spreadsheet recalculations, and responsive front-end tasks all benefit from a high single-thread ceiling. The 1900 MHz base clock is much lower, which suggests that long all-core bursts will be limited by the 28 W TDP and chassis cooling rather than by the architecture alone.

The integrated Iris Xe Graphics with 96EU makes the chip a reasonable fit for office systems that do not need a discrete GPU for everyday visual output. For gaming, the high boost clock matters for CPU-bound simulations, but this fact pack contains no GPU benchmark scores, so a quantitative gaming recommendation is not possible. For mobile content creation, the meaningful resources are 20 threads, 24 MB shared L3, and DDR4/DDR5 dual-channel memory support. The fact pack also identifies the market segment as Mobile and the socket as BGA 1744, so this is not a processor intended for a desktop upgrade path. The natural host is a portable system built around a 28 W-class thermal solution.

How It Compares

The nearestRivals list in the fact pack is empty. There are no named competitors, no rival scores, and no deltaPct values to cite. The only broad comparative figure is percentileVsAllCpus: 50, which places this processor exactly at the median of the database's all-CPU distribution. That is a coarse positional marker rather than a head-to-head comparison; it says the i7-1375PRE is neither near the top nor near the bottom when all CPUs are considered.

Because no rival entries are present, statements such as "ahead of X in multi-core" or "behind Y in single-thread" cannot be derived from the fact pack. The absence of deltaPct values is itself the key limitation of this comparison. What remains are the processor's own specifications: 14 cores and 20 threads, a 4.80 GHz boost clock, 28 W TDP, and 10 nm process. Those specifications may resemble other mobile Raptor Lake parts, but the database does not supply the data needed to say how close those resemblances are.

Power and Thermals

The TDP is 28 W, and that single figure defines the thermal class. A system designer needs a cooling solution capable of handling roughly 28 W of sustained heat, not a desktop-class cooler. The 10 nm process and 217 mm² die size provide the manufacturing context behind that TDP. The die is relatively large for a mobile part, in part because the Iris Xe Graphics 96EU block sits on the same silicon.

The clock spread is the most interesting thermal behavior clue. The base clock is 1900 MHz while the boost clock is 4.80 GHz, a wide range. Short bursts can reach the high boost clock, but sustained all-core loads will fall back toward the base clock because of the 28 W envelope. The integrated GPU shares that power and thermal budget with the CPU, so a graphics-heavy workload competes with CPU clocks for the same headroom. The fact pack does not specify cooler size, fan speed, or chassis design; it only provides TDP, die size, process node, and clock range. The production status is Active, meaning the part is still a current product rather than a discontinued legacy SKU.

Platform and Compatibility

The socket is Intel BGA 1744, a ball-grid-array package. In practical terms, that means the processor is tied to the motherboard; any upgrade path depends on choosing a board or system with this socket rather than swapping the processor into an existing socketed desktop board. The architecture is Raptor Lake, with the codename Raptor Lake-P, and the generation is listed as Core i7 (Raptor Lake-P).

Memory support covers both DDR4 and DDR5 through a dual-channel bus, with ECC not supported. The fact pack does not list a memory bandwidth number, so actual throughput will depend on the memory type and module configuration selected by the OEM. PCIe is Gen 4 with 20 lanes from the CPU. That lane count is available for storage, expansion, and other PCIe devices, but the exact distribution among slots and M.2 connectors is not disclosed in the fact pack. The integrated graphics are Iris Xe Graphics with 96EU. The part number is SRMRK, the release date is 2023-01-03, and production status is Active. Given the BGA socket, compatibility is defined by the platform design rather than by a universal socket upgrade path.

FAQ

Q: How many cores and threads does the Core i7-1375PRE have?

A: It has 14 cores and 20 threads, with a base clock of 1900 MHz and a boost clock of 4.80 GHz.

Q: What socket does it use?

A: It uses the Intel BGA 1744 socket.

Q: What memory types does it support?

A: It supports DDR4 and DDR5 memory in a dual-channel configuration; ECC memory is not supported.

Q: Does the processor include integrated graphics?

A: Yes, it includes Iris Xe Graphics with 96EU.

Q: When was it released and is it still in production?

A: The release date is 2023-01-03, and the production status is Active.

Q: Is the CPU multiplier unlocked?

A: No, the multiplier unlocked field is false.

Single-Thread vs Multi-Thread Behavior

The specification split between 1900 MHz base and 4.80 GHz boost is the clearest evidence of how this processor behaves under different workloads. A 4.80 GHz boost clock gives single-thread tasks a high ceiling, and the per-core cache arrangement supports that: 80 KB of L1 per core and 2 MB of L2 per core give a single thread fast, local storage without constantly hitting shared memory.

Multi-thread workloads, by contrast, can use all 20 threads across the 14 cores. Those threads can share the 24 MB L3 cache, which helps when data must be exchanged between cores. The 1900 MHz base clock is the more relevant number for sustained all-core operation; the 28 W TDP is the reason why. A processor can hit a high boost on one or a few cores while staying within power limits, but moving all cores simultaneously raises power draw and forces the chip back toward the base clock.

The 14-core/20-thread count also implies some cores are sharing execution resources, since 20 threads are available across only 14 cores. In single-thread work, that distinction does not matter; in multi-thread work, the scheduler can distribute across all 20 threads. The fact pack contains no measured single-thread or multi-thread scores, so the behavior must be read from the clock and cache structure. The overall picture is a mobile processor designed to feel fast in interactive tasks while still offering a large thread count for occasional parallel workloads.

Benchmark Performance

The fact pack's benchmarks array is empty, the average benchmark score is 0, and nearestRivals is empty. These three facts place strict limits on performance analysis. There are no raw scores to rank, no average score to compare against other CPUs, and no rival deltas to quote. The only comparative metric is percentileVsAllCpus: 50, which places this SKU at the midpoint of the database's all-CPU distribution.

A 50th percentile rank is neither a top-tier score nor a bottom-tier score; it is the median. But because the benchmarks array is empty, this percentile cannot be tied to any specific workload, such as gaming, rendering, or office tasks. Exact percentage deltas against rivals cannot be computed; the data does not support statements like "30% ahead in multi-core" or "faster in single-thread."

What can be analyzed is the specification-level performance story. The 20 threads and 24 MB shared L3 are multi-thread resources. The 4.80 GHz boost clock is a single-thread resource. The 28 W TDP and 10 nm process define the power and thermal context. The absence of measured scores leaves the performance picture incomplete; the median percentile is the only comparative anchor, and it is a coarse one. For a database profile, the CPU's identity rests on its core, cache, clock, and memory figures until measured benchmarks are added.