The BAPCo database has revealed an early version of Intel's Raptor Lake CPU. According to the test results, the processor has 24 cores and 32 threads

Intel does not appear to be ready with the addition of E-cores to future products, the recent leaks indicates. According to BAPCO's Crossmark benchmark database, Intel's next Raptor Lake processors will include a greater number of E-cores than high-performance P-cores in the SoC design. 

The results have now been withdrawn, however screenshots of the page have surfaced. The test machine was equipped with 32GB of DDR5-4800 memory, despite the fact that Raptor Lake is expected to include certified support for DDR5-5600 memory. The chip is referred to as a 'Genuine Intel 0000,' which is a term that is commonly used to refer to engineering samples of Intel processors. There are no clock speeds specified. The BAPCo benchmark results are currently slower than the performance of the current Intel Core i9-12900K due to using an ES sample.

The samples utilized in the benchmark submission were a setup with eight P-cores and sixteen E-cores, in a total composition of 24 cores with 32 threads in the system. You can expect these procs in Q4 of 2022, the Raptor Lake generation will make use of LGA 1700 socket and DDR5 memory.  The main difference between the current design and the next-generation design is the updated Raptor Cove core design, which results in a considerable increase in IPC.

Spotted: 24 cores and 32 threads, Intel plans Raptor Lake designs with more E-cores this time.