Twenty-one Arrow Lake-S processors may be released by Intel within the year – Intel

Rumors want Intel It is preparing to launch Arrow Lake-S Ultra-200 processors Next month, during Computex, with the new collection hitting store shelves within the year. According to press information, the new processors will include the Core Ultra 9 285K, Core Ultra 7 265K, and Core Ultra 5 245K.

Interestingly, according to the same estimates, there will be no Core Ultra 3 or equivalent Core i3 in the Ultra 200 lineup, so the base model is now considered to be the Ultra 5 and its variants. This isn’t entirely surprising, given that even the best lists of processors aimed at budget gamers don’t include the underpowered i3.

It is estimated that in addition to the three 125W K models mentioned above, there will be a total of five 65W SKUs and a total of 13 later-released processors running at 35W only. Therefore, it is expected that there will be a wide range of products that will provide enough options for the vast majority of users. Although gamers may prefer the K model, more economical configurations can rely on a lower processor and consumption.

Hyperthreading technology seems to be a thing of the past for the top models of the Arrow Lake-S series. This is because it is estimated that the Core Ultra 9 will have 24 cores and 24 threads, while the Core Ultra 7 will combine 20 cores and 20 threads, while the Core 5 will move to 10 cores and 10 threads, while all of them will rely on some core. Combining E nuclei and P nuclei.

All processors will be paired with the LGA 1851 socket, which is expected to remain on the market until 2026, and like AMD’s AM5, will use DDR5 months. This means that those who want the best performance will likely need to upgrade their memory, as well as their motherboard, in order to be on the cutting edge of technology.

It remains to be seen exactly how bespoke architecture will play out in desktop computing, especially with the move to AI-based computing capabilities, and what that will mean for gaming. Logically, many things will become clear at Computex, with the official announcement of Intel’s flagship models, as well as their 65W variants.