Intel’s new Intel Core Ultra 200K Arrow Lake desktop processors, which will be introduced by the end of this year, have been introduced with their features today. Here are all the details of the Intel Core Ultra 9 285K, Ultra 7 265K and Ultra 5 245K.

Intel Core Ultra 200K Arrow Lake processors are coming by the end of the year!

Intel will introduce the Ultra 9 285K, Ultra 7 265K and Ultra 5 245K processors to be used in desktop computers by the end of the year. The processors, which are presented with their pre-launch clock speeds, caches and core features, will apparently exceed expectations in terms of performance. Let’s take a look at the Intel Core Ultra 200K Arrow Lake processors without slowing down.

As its name suggests, the Intel Core Ultra 9 285K processor, which is the top model of the series, will have a total of 24 cores, including 8 P-Cores with Lion Cove architecture and 16 E-Cores with Skymont architecture, according to leaks. This processor, which reaches a peak speed of 5.7 GHz in a single core, will operate at 5.4 GHz and 4.6 GHz in all cores. Ultra 9 285K, which has a total cache of 76 Megabytes (36 MB L3 + 40 MB L2), seems slower than previous generation processors, but it actually operates with better performance.

When we move on to the Ultra 7 265K side, we are greeted by a total of 20 cores, 8 P-Core and 12 E-Core. While the peak speed value in a single core in this processor is seen as 5.5 GHz, all cores operate at 5.2 GHz and 4.6 GHz. While the total cache is seen as 69 Megabytes (33 MB L3 + 36 MB L2), there will also be a 100 MHz speed difference between this processor and its previous version, the i7-14700K.

Let’s come to the Ultra 5 245K, which is the entry-level model of the Arrow Lake series. The Ultra 5 245K, which comes with a total of 14 cores, 6 P-Core and 8 E-Core, reaches a peak speed of 5.2 GHz on a single core. While all cores operate at 5.0 GHz and 4.6 GHz, the total cache of the processor is determined as 50 Megabytes (24 MB L3 + 26 MB L2).

It seems that Intel will promise high performance in all three models. Let’s see which systems will be brought to life by the Intel Core Ultra 200K Arrow Lake processors, which will be released at the end of this year. What did you think of Intel’s new processors? We are waiting for your opinions in the comments.