Did this coupon
work for you?
work for you?
Sorry, this deal has expired.
Get notified of deals like this in the future.
Add Deal Alert for this Item
Frontpage
Intel Core i5-13500 4.8GHz 14-Core LGA 1700 Desktop Processor Expired
$210
$249.99
+ Free Shipping
Best Buy has Intel Core i5-13500 4.8GHz 14-Core LGA 1700 Desktop Processor (BX8071513500) on sale for $209.99. Shipping is free.
Thanks to community members gotoknow for finding this deal.
Key Specs:
Thanks to community members gotoknow for finding this deal.
Key Specs:
- Number of Cores: 14-Core
- Number of Threads: 20
- Processor Base Frequency: 2.5 Gigahertz
- Processor Turbo Frequency: 4.8 Gigahertz
- Unlocked Processor: No
- Processor Socket: Socket LGA 1700
- Integrated Graphics: Yes
- Integrated Graphics Processor: Intel UHD Graphics 770
- Generation: 13th Gen
Editor's Notes & Price Research
Written by
- About this deal:
- Our research indicates that this offer is $38 lower (15% savings) than the next best available price from a reputable merchant with prices starting from $247.99.
- About this product:
- 3 Year Limited Warranty
in
CPUs
(4)
If you purchase something through a post on our site, Slickdeals may get a small share of the sale.
Check Out Similar Computers Deals
View AllPrice Intelligence
BETAGive Feedback Model: Intel Core i5-13500 Desktop Processor 14 cores (6 P-cores + 8 E-cores) 24MB Cache, up to 4.8 GHz
Deal History
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
26 Comments
Your comment cannot be blank.
Featured Comments
Probably the 13500T or 12500T is the best (if you can find them) due to lower power consumption and lower price.
The T consumes *approximately* 35 watts at the 2.5 GHz base clock (all-core guaranteed clock frequency) and 92 watts under all-core indefinite boost.
The regular 13500 is 65 and 154, respectively.
Depending on your power source that could be a $25-$100+/year difference.
The 12500 and 12500T are similar but you're sacrificing 8 efficiency cores for *slightly* better all-core boost power consumption.
If you only need 6 cores: 12500T.
If you need the 14 (6+8) try to find the 13500T.
(All 4 chips have identical HD770 specs and performance).
Have you considered the Dell Optiplex 7000 series? It's ~$400 but comes with the 12500T, 16gb RAM (generally) and SSDs from 250-512 GB.
They also work headlessly (meaning boot without monitors connected).
https://www.amazon.com/Intel-i5-1...10ad0&th=1
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
https://www.amazon.com/Intel-i5-1...10ad0&th=1
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank FozzyFozborne
The 13500 and 12500-class CPUs are.
Probably the 13500T or 12500T is the best (if you can find them) due to lower power consumption and lower price.
The T consumes *approximately* 35 watts at the 2.5 GHz base clock (all-core guaranteed clock frequency) and 92 watts under all-core indefinite boost.
The regular 13500 is 65 and 154, respectively.
Depending on your power source that could be a $25-$100+/year difference.
The 12500 and 12500T are similar but you're sacrificing 8 efficiency cores for *slightly* better all-core boost power consumption.
If you only need 6 cores: 12500T.
If you need the 14 (6+8) try to find the 13500T.
(All 4 chips have identical HD770 specs and performance).
Have you considered the Dell Optiplex 7000 series? It's ~$400 but comes with the 12500T, 16gb RAM (generally) and SSDs from 250-512 GB.
They also work headlessly (meaning boot without monitors connected).
Probably the 13500T or 12500T is the best (if you can find them) due to lower power consumption and lower price.
The T consumes *approximately* 35 watts at the 2.5 GHz base clock (all-core guaranteed clock frequency) and 92 watts under all-core indefinite boost.
The regular 13500 is 65 and 154, respectively.
Depending on your power source that could be a $25-$100+/year difference.
The 12500 and 12500T are similar but you're sacrificing 8 efficiency cores for *slightly* better all-core boost power consumption.
If you only need 6 cores: 12500T.
If you need the 14 (6+8) try to find the 13500T.
(All 4 chips have identical HD770 specs and performance).
Have you considered the Dell Optiplex 7000 series? It's ~$400 but comes with the 12500T, 16gb RAM (generally) and SSDs from 250-512 GB.
They also work headlessly (meaning boot without monitors connected).
I already sourced a used b660m board so I am stuck in a diy build. Thanks for the recommendation of the T variants I'll check that out.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I guess the 12500 might be lower powered than this, but I think this would be great for transcoding. If Intel would support ECC RAM at a reasonable price I'd ditch my old server for this.
Both CPUs (i5-12500 and i5-13500) support ECC.
https://ark.intel.com/content/www...0-ghz.html
I didn't care for case though and would get something else if did again. GPU and CPU combo has been rock solid in games. Can build for around $1600.
Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank canabisquick
I didn't care for case though and would get something else if did again. GPU and CPU combo has been rock solid in games. Can build for around $1600.
This is a very good build. Any tweaks would be if you have extra money to burn. I'd definitely recommend this entire setup to someone who wants a great setup without overspending.
I didn't care for case though and would get something else if did again. GPU and CPU combo has been rock solid in games. Can build for around $1600.
Probably the 13500T or 12500T is the best (if you can find them) due to lower power consumption and lower price.
The T consumes *approximately* 35 watts at the 2.5 GHz base clock (all-core guaranteed clock frequency) and 92 watts under all-core indefinite boost.
The regular 13500 is 65 and 154, respectively.
Depending on your power source that could be a $25-$100+/year difference.
The 12500 and 12500T are similar but you're sacrificing 8 efficiency cores for *slightly* better all-core boost power consumption.
If you only need 6 cores: 12500T.
If you need the 14 (6+8) try to find the 13500T.
(All 4 chips have identical HD770 specs and performance).
Have you considered the Dell Optiplex 7000 series? It's ~$400 but comes with the 12500T, 16gb RAM (generally) and SSDs from 250-512 GB.
They also work headlessly (meaning boot without monitors connected).
EDIT: Actually the Asus Pro WS W680-ACE is $330 now on Newegg so it's getting more tempting I guess.