While the specifications of Intel’s forthcoming Core Ultra 200 processors have been revealed in a series of leaks, this time it’s downright Intel documents that are floating around the net. Once again, we can thank leaker @9550pro on X for the slide summarizing all the features of the upcoming models!
Core Ultra 200: specifications leaked!
As you can see, the Core Ultra 9 285K is the spearhead of this series. Intel will be offering a model with 24 cores (8P/16E). In terms of cache memory, we have a CPU with 40 MB of L2 and 36 MB of L3. In terms of frequency, the maximum is 5.7 GHz. Otherwise, the P-Core has a frequency of 5.5 GHz, compared with 4.6 GHz for the E-Core. In terms of power consumption, it will rise to 250W when it reaches its peak frequency.
Then we have the Core Ultra 7 265K/KF with 20 cores (8P/12E). Here, the L2 cache drops to 36 MB, while the L3 cache is at 30 MB. Frequency-wise, we won’t be going as high as the 285K, since the maximum frequency is 5.5 GHz. Otherwise, the P-Core will run at 5.4 GHz, while the E-Core frequency remains unchanged. Once again, the power consumption is 250W in turbo mode.
As for the Core Ultra 5 245K/KF, we’re now only dealing with 14-core models (6P/8E). Here, we find even less cache: 26 MB of L2, 24 MB of L3. As for frequencies, they’ll be hitting 5.2 GHz with P-Core frequencies of 5.2 GHz, while E-Core frequencies remain unchanged at 4.6 GHz. Here, power consumption is significantly lower than that of the Ultra 9 and Ultra 7 models: just 159W!
Of course, except for the KF versions, we’ll be back with integrated graphics. There’s no change in configuration here, as the iGPUs will benefit from 4 Xe cores. However, frequencies are evolving, with 2 GHz boost for Core Ultra 9 and 7. The Core Ultra 5 will be slower: 1.9 GHz.
Finally, each processor will benefit from an NPU with 13 TOPS of computing power. Dual-channel DDR5 memory management at 6400 MT/s is included, while the CPUs will manage up to 192 GB of memory. Finally, there are a total of 24 PCIe lines.