Intel’s next Raptor Lake desktop processors appear to be moving through shipments from Vietnam, with trade records listing four model identifiers and preliminary clock-speed and cache details. The entries are not an official product announcement, but their specifications align with earlier reports of a new lineup aimed at several performance tiers.
Key takeaways
The records offer a first look at possible configurations, though some core counts and product positions remain unconfirmed.
- Four processor identifiers appear in shipping data dating to August 2026.
- Listed base clocks range from 2.1GHz to 3.5GHz, with 24MB to 33MB of cache.
- The records describe FCLGA desktop parts; Intel has not announced the lineup.
Shipping records point to four desktop models
The shipping entries identify the parts as FCLGA processors, indicating desktop CPUs rather than mobile models. Their listed clock speeds are unusually low for peak frequencies, so they are likely base clocks. The data also includes cache figures, while some core configurations and thermal design power (TDP) details are drawn from earlier reports rather than confirmed specifications.
| Part number | Listed base clock | Cache | Expected cores | Expected TDP |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 99DLMV | 3.5GHz | 30MB | 8 P-cores, 8 E-cores | 125W |
| 99DLMT | 2.1GHz | 33MB | 8 P-cores, 12 E-cores | 65W |
| 99DLMW | 2.6GHz | 24MB | 6 P-cores, 4 E-cores | 65W |
| 99DLMX | 2.6GHz | 24MB | Unknown | 65W |
Higher-tier chips appear to match earlier reports
The 99DLMV is a possible successor to the Core i5-14600K, according to prior leaks. Its reported eight P-cores and eight E-cores match that positioning, while its 30MB of cache is the same amount found in the Core i7-13700K, which has the same core count. A rumored 125W TDP would fit its comparatively high 3.5GHz base clock.
The 99DLMT may occupy a Core i7-class slot. Its reported 33MB of cache matches the Core i7-14700K, while the 2.1GHz base clock is consistent with the rumored 65W TDP. These comparisons are clues, not confirmation of final retail names or performance.
Entry-level models remain unclear
The 99DLMW and 99DLMX share listed figures of 2.6GHz and 24MB of cache, but the records do not explain how the two models differ. Earlier reports have pointed to a lower-end Core i5 with six P-cores and four E-cores, a configuration similar to the Core i5-14400F. The reported cache is higher than that processor’s 20MB, but the core count for either new part remains unverified in the records.
Raptor Lake’s support for DDR4 and DDR5 could make another round of compatible desktop CPUs appealing to builders seeking an upgrade without replacing an existing platform. Intel has yet to confirm the processors, their compatibility details, or launch timing; reports have also suggested the lineup may not include a Core i9 model.
Via Club386