Technical Specs of Intel Core Ultra 200S “Arrow Lake” and Arrow Lake Refresh
Performance Comparison with Ryzen 7 9700X and Ryzen 5 9600X
Intel has launched its latest desktop processors, the Core Ultra 7 270K Plus and Core Ultra 5 250K Plus, aiming to refresh the Arrow Lake lineup.
In performance comparisons, Intel matches the Core Ultra 7 270K Plus against the Ryzen 7 9700X, and the Core Ultra 5 250K Plus against the Ryzen 5 9600X. In multi-threaded environments, these Plus models boast a twofold performance increase across various workloads. This is unsurprising given the competition between a 24-core processor and an 8-core/16-thread and an 18-core and a 6-core/12-thread setup.
Intel also benchmarks the gaming performance of the Core Ultra 7 270K Plus against its predecessor, the Core Ultra 7 265K Plus. The 270K Plus achieves double-digit performance improvements in several games at 1080p resolution, surpassing the 265K by an average of approximately 15%.
Similarly, the Intel Core Ultra 5 250K Plus, on average, shows a 13% increase in gaming performance over the Core Ultra 5 245K, with significant improvements noted.
The Intel Core Ultra 7 270K Plus will be available at a suggested retail price of $299, while the Core Ultra 5 250K Plus will be priced at $199.
Previously, we reported on the Xiaomi Book 14, which weighs under 1 kg and will feature up to 32 GB of memory and new Intel Panther Lake processors. Intel has also confirmed the existence of the Arc Pro B70.
The flagship model combines 24 cores, including 8 P-cores based on the Lion Cove architecture and 16 E-cores from the Skymont architecture. It reaches a maximum boost clock speed of 5.5 GHz. The all-core boost frequency is 5.4 GHz for P-cores and 4.7 GHz for E-cores. It includes 40 MB of L2 cache and 36 MB of L3 cache, with a D2D frequency of 3.0 GHz and 4 iGPU cores running at 2.0 GHz. The power consumption is 250 W.
The Core Ultra 5 250K Plus is the successor to the Core Ultra 5 245K, featuring 18 cores in total, with 6 P-cores from Lion Cove and 12 E-cores from Skymont. Its maximum boost clock is 5.3 GHz. Boost frequencies for all cores are 5.1 GHz for P-cores and 4.6 GHz for E-cores. It has 36 MB of L2 cache and 30 MB of L3 cache, with a D2D frequency of 3.0 GHz and 4 iGPU cores at 1.9 GHz. Average power consumption is 159 W.
Is it better than a console? Intel’s iGPU B390 performance in Alan Wake 2 competes with Xbox Series S.
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These new processors boast enhanced architecture and improved performance. Intel dubs the 200S Plus models as their fastest desktop processors to date, offering superior multi-core performance at an affordable price with a range of new features.
A new binary optimization tool is focused on improving performance based on current workloads. It utilizes Intel’s compiler IP cores and profiling to optimize libraries and execution files, ensuring no process goes unoptimized.
The Intel Core Ultra 200S Plus processors are the first to offer early support for CUDIMM DDR5 memory on select motherboards. Intel, in collaboration with partners, plans to introduce around 12 new LGA 1851 motherboards and 100 options from system integrators. The memory controller Plus ensures Intel Core Ultra 200S Plus processors can support speeds up to 7200 MT/s in standard mode and up to 8000 MT/s in overclocking mode with guaranteed reliability.
Maximum Power (P/E Core)
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