i7 and i5 are just "market segment" identifiers. Even in the first few generations, there were "i7" cpus that were inferior to "i5" ones. In general, you can o

i7 and i5 are just "market segment" identifiers. Even in the first few generations, there were "i7" cpus that were inferior to "i5" ones. In general, you can only infer very little from the marketing names. To have any actual idea, you have to look at benchmarks. In practice, 13600 is ~70% faster per thread, and has 2.5 times the threads.