Via the @OneRaichu account on Twitter, we already have a first glimpse of the operating frequencies of the next three major Core Ultra 200s. We’re talking about Core Ultra 9 285K, Core Ultra 7 265K and Core Ultra 5 245K.
Core Ultra 9 285K, Core Ultra 7 265K and Core Ultra 5 245K, which frequencies?
If we are to believe what is said by the user in question (whose tweets are limited), overall, we will see a reduction in the P-Core frequency of these processors, while the E-Core frequency would be revised upwards. In detail, this means :
- Ultra 9 285K :
- P-Core turbo: 5.7 GHz
- Turbo all P-Core: 5.4 GHz
- E-Core turbo : 4.6 GHz
- Ultra 7 265K :
- P-Core turbo: 5.5 GHz
- Turbo all P-Core: 5.2 GHz
- E-Core turbo : 4.6 GHz
- Ultra 5 245K :
- P-Core turbo: 5.2 GHz
- Turbo all P-Core: 5.0 GHz
- E-Core turbo : 4.6 GHz
In fact, compared with the 14th generation, the E-Core frequency of this new generation has been increased from 200 to 600 MHz. However, P-Core frequencies are down by between 100 and 300 MHz. The worst is the Core i9 14900K replacement, which loses no less than 300 MHz on its maximum turbo frequency.
Like the Ryzen 9000s, here too we find frequencies at half-mast. We imagine that the blueprints are taking a more cautious approach with this series, perhaps with a view to limiting the damage. In any case, despite the lower frequencies, the performance gains should still be there. Here, the blues will offer CPUs made up of P-Core Lion Cove andE-Core Skymmont. And if you want to know more about Arrow Lake-S, click here.