In the previous article we talked about CPI increase Compared to the previous generation, an increase of 32% in energy efficiency cores (E-Core) and 9% in performance cores (P-Core). The main objective of this new generation is to reduce consumption and temperature while increasing performance.
The official presentation of this new range of processors It is scheduled for the day after tomorrow, October 10, but we will have to wait until the 24th for it to hit the market and for the media to be able to publish their first performance tests to check if the improvements implemented by Intel are real in practice or if they are tests carried out in a controlled environment which has nothing to do with reality.
This is what the Intel Core Ultra 9 285K looks like without IHS
The latest news regarding the most powerful processor of all that will be part of Intel’s new lineup comes from Twitter user CodeCommando, a user who posted a photo of what the processor looks like. Intel Core Ultra 9 285K without the IHS and where the matrix of this CPU is displayed.
This processor’s die features a chipset design that matches one previously posted about it via the podcast Moore’s laws are dead (available on this link) divided into 5 blocks: Graphics, SOC, IOE, Compute and Dummy (x2). In this episode, it was suggested that Intel would launch this new processor before December, a date that was ultimately confirmed.
This represents a significant change from Intel’s CPU design, basing the new designs on chipsets, with this generation being the first to use it. The main advantage of using a design chiplets independent is that they can be updated independently as needed.
In the image that we show you below, published by the user Jaykihn, we can see the distribution of the different components of each of the chiplets that are part of this Intel processor.
Release date
This new generation of processors for desktop computers will be officially presented on October 10 and 14 days later they will arrive in physical stores. In the absence of official confirmation, the first generation is expected to correspond to the K-series processors.
If you are not interested in doing overclock to this processor, as long as you are interested in updating your equipment, you will have to wait a few more weeks for the rest of the models to arrive.
Regarding the price, for now, as we showed you a few weeks ago, the price of these processors will be more expensive than the 14th generation of Intel processors, thus confirming that AMD is the only manufacturer not to take advantage of the renewal of its processors to increase its profit margin.
