Up to DDR5-9066 with Core Ultra 200 K Series CPUs, but tops out at DDR5-7200 for Core Ultra 200 Non-K Series CPUs

First, some context. Intel's Z890 is the company's top chipset for the new LGA 1851 socket, upgrading connectivity with dual Thunderbolt 4 and Wi-Fi 6E. But motherboard vendors are going above and beyond, with many higher-end models adding support for Thunderbolt 5, Wi-Fi 7, 2.5GbE, and 9000MHz+ DDR5 speeds. Prices generally range from $199 to $999 in the US, though there are a few exceptions.

Intel lets you download extra FPS for free.

The size of the LGA 1851 socket might be identical, but the CPU itself is taller than last gen Raptor Lake CPUs

Work on Intel's 3rd-generation Xe architecture has already begun.

The Core Ultra 200 series is an architectural overhaul compared to Raptor Lake, used on the 13th and 14th gen Core series. The P-cores have been upgraded to the new Lion Cove architecture, which Intel claims is "the fastest performance core for desktop PCs." The E-cores have also been upgraded to the Skymont architecture, bringing the desktop design in line with Intel's recently announced Lunar Lake lineup for laptops.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.zip/post/24208218

Support extends precisely to the GCC 15 compiler, not the Linux kernel.

The information comes courtesy of tipster HXL, who posted what appears to be an official Intel slide detailing the specs of its Arrow Lake-S CPUs.

Slides claim that the Core Ultra 9 285K Is faster than the Ryzen 9 7950X3D in content creation.

Sadly, multi-threaded performance is a different story.

Intel is raising eyebrows in the server processor market with pricing for its latest flagship Xeon 6980P CPU, part of Intel's new Granite Rapids family. Listed at $17,800, it is the most expensive modern CPU in history. In fact, Intel's pricing for the Granite Rapids lineup is notably higher than previous generations – and, as Tom's Hardware notes, is higher than AMD's EPYC Genoa 9654 offering with 96 cores, which costs $11,805.

If he decided to buy Team Blue, Huang would still have $13 billion in change.

Intel's latest mobile chip is packed.

$139 per core.

E-cores also run faster than P-cores during heavily threaded work, but that’s by design.

You'll have to recognize the symptoms of a dying Intel chip yourself, as Intel doesn't have a tool for it yet.

This should mostly affect enthusiast-grade cooler designs where every degree of cooling dissipation counts

Is this the future of consumer AI?

Arrow Lake is right around the corner.

Multi-core results suggest at least some Arrow Lake chips will have a more aggressively cut down power limit.

Panther Cove is one of the furthest out P-core CPU architectures being designed by Intel

Asus, ASRock, and MSI have '0x12B' downloads ready just days after Intel’s announcement.

This is a welcome change of pace for Intel.

Earlier this week it was Qualcomm, now its Arm's turn to sniff around Intel.