Intel Arrow Lake S Core Ultra 200 CPU Lineup

Intel Arrow Lake-S Core Ultra 200 CPU Lineup to Include Core Ultra 9 285K, Core Ultra 7 265K, Core Ultra 5 245K

Intel's Core Ultra 200 "Arrow Lake-S" Desktop CPU lineup should reportedly include a total of six SKUs with up to 24 cores based on next-gen P-Core & E-Core architectures.

Intel Arrow Lake-S "Core Ultra 200 Unlocked" Desktop CPU Family To Include Core Ultra 9 285K, Core Ultra 7 265K & Core Ultra 5 245K Chips
The rumor comes from @OneRaichu who has posted the possible SKUs within the Intel Core Ultra 200 K & Non-K CPU lineup. It looks like Intel would initially offer a total of six SKUs and follow up in the coming months with more configurations. The naming convention doesn't reveal much about the actual core configs but they are listed below:

Core Ultra 9 285K (Intel Core i9-14900K Successor)
Core Ultra 7 265K (Intel Core i7-14700K Successor)
Core Ultra 5 245K (Intel Core i5-14600K Successor)
In addition to these, there are also three Non-K Intel Arrow Lake-S Desktop CPUs mentioned which include the following:

Core Ultra 9 275
Core Ultra 7 255
Core Ultra 5 240

If true, it looks like the Intel Core Ultra 200 "Arrow Lake-S" Desktop CPU family will have a very different naming convention and segmentation. The Intel Core Ultra 9 285K should be the flagship with up to 24 cores and 24 threads, the Core Ultra 7 265K should be the second-best chip with a possible core count of 20 while the Core Ultra 5 245K could end up featuring 14 cores. This is if Intel goes with an 8+16 die configuration for its top Core Ultra 9 & Core Ultra 7 SKUs and uses the 6+8 die for its Core Ultra 5 SKUs. It is also possible that all three "K" SKUs feature the 8+16 die while the Non-K SKUs can end up using the 6+8 die.

This is just speculation at this point but these naming schemes are interesting nonetheless. The Intel Core Ultra 240F has already been reported to utilize both 8+16 and 6+8 dies in H0 & C0 configurations. With that said, we know that Intel's Arrow Lake-S Desktop CPUs will utilize the new Lion Cove P-Core architecture and the Skymont E-Core architecture.

Following is what we know about Arrow Lake-S Desktop CPUs so far:

LGA 1851 Socket Longevity Planned Uptill 2026
DDR5 Only Compatibility, No DDR4 Support
Kicks off With 800-Series Motherboards
Support For Up To DDR5-6400 Memory (Native JEDEC)
Increased PCIe Gen 5.0 Lanes Through CPU & PCH
Arrow Lake-S First Desktop Family Supported (DIY)
Arrow Lake-S CPUs feature 3 MB L2 Cache Per P-Core
Arrow Lake-S CPUs feature Alchemist iGPUs
Arrow Lake-S CPUs feature 8+16, 6+8 CPU SKUs
Arrow Lake-S 8+16 (24 Cores)
Arrow Lake-S 6+8 (14 Cores)
No Hyper-Threading Support(?)
Launching In 2H 2024
Intel's Arrow Lake-S "Core Ultra 200" Desktop CPUs will be launching later this year with a formal announcement expected at Computex 2024 in early June. The CPUs will be hitting the LGA 1851 socket & will be incorporating several next-gen technologies so expect lots of desktop action in the second half of this year from AMD & Intel.

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[PiingpeiPictures]

Limited 20 PCIe lanes, Dual Channel should give us HEDT CPU like X299 where all cores are performance core

[vsbaratinho]

After this launch, winter will be over.

[sannyassi]

My God, I hate this new Intel naming scheme so much that I think I'll probably switch to AMD just because it's so bad and there's no reason for the change. Plus with how unstable their newer high end chips are, just one more reason to stay away. I also hate E cores, I'd rather have half as many P cores to replace the E cores- get rid of the extra complexity, I don't want any E cores, I want more P. AMD it is for me for the foreseeable future. I've had Intel chips ever since the 4 series but I don't like where they're going, especially with this brute force approach that just keeps sucking more and more power each generation as AMD gets more and more efficient.

[camjohnson]

the LGA 18xx Socket will see 2 generations of CPU Core Ultra 200 and then Core Ultra 300. that's it. Intel is very stingy with future support, they rather sell new boards and chipsets every 2-3 years to ppl just to make like harder