Intel Core i7-14700
Intel's locked 14th-gen 20-core with integrated graphics, a 5.6 GHz boost ceiling, and a bundled Laminar RM1 cooler for gaming and productivity builds on LGA1700.
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Why we rate it
- 5.6 GHz boost, best non-K clock
- Integrated graphics for fallback
- 20 cores with bundled cooler
- 65W base TDP, manageable daily use
- LGA1700 is end of life
- Multiplier is locked
Where the Intel Core i7-14700 wins and loses
Specifications
General info
Cores and threads
Clocks and cache
Memory
Integrated graphics
Power
Features and IO
Watch it in action
Is the Intel Core i7-14700 right for you?
If you want the highest non-K LGA1700 boost clock, integrated graphics for flexibility, and a bundled cooler, the i7-14700 covers all three in one chip at a lower price than the K variant.
For new builds, LGA1700 is end of life. And if you always use a discrete GPU and the 14700F is cheaper, the F is the better value pick for pure performance per pound.
Before you buy
The 14700 has integrated graphics and a higher 5.6 GHz boost. The 14700F has no iGPU and a 5.4 GHz boost, and is typically cheaper. If you always use a discrete GPU and the F saves money, buy the F. If the price gap is small, the 14700's iGPU and higher boost are worth it.
Yes, the Intel Laminar RM1 is included. It handles gaming and everyday use at stock comfortably. For sustained all-core rendering workloads, an aftermarket tower or AIO is worth adding.
CPU multiplier overclocking is not available on the non-K 14700. Memory overclocking is supported on compatible boards. For full CPU OC, you'd need the 13700K or 14900KF.
Yes, it fits all LGA1700 Intel 600 and 700 series boards. A BIOS update may be needed on some 600-series boards for 14th gen compatibility.
Alternatives & similar cpus
