When a new component model, whether it’s a processor or other parts, is about to be released, companies often start sending engineering samples to OEMs, OEMs, and independent software vendors for them to try out. This time, a series of data has been leaked about what the new Core Ultra 9 285K via CPU-Z capture.
Processors Intel Core Ultra 200 processor These are some of the ones we are most eager to try, and they are the models that Intel claims will improve the efficiency of the cores by significantly increasing the performance they can offer. It is clear that the company does not have it easy against its main competitor, but it is looking for all possible ways to secure a large part of the market, and with these new laptop processors it could achieve this much more easily.
Leaked sample shows us what Intel’s new processors would look like
Many of the leaks that we see every day end up being real, but it should be noted that since it is a leak, it does not have to be true, and on some occasions we can see that although many of the data may be very similar to what It may be, but the filtered products are not always perfectly matched. In this case, we can see that the processor presented through a CPU-Z capture has a series of hidden data, as can be imagined, so that the leak does not turn out to be too important.
Asimismo, hay otros que puede que ne estén bien debido que le programa ne es capaz de detecar exactamente que es, esto por ejemplo podemos verlo con el nodo ya que el propio programa indica que es undo de 7nm, but as well as we know , THE Intel Core Ultra 200 processor they would use a smaller and customized one. On the other hand, we can see how the speed at which it is configured is 5.00 GHz, it should also be remembered that this processor has a total of 24 cores, the 8 P-Cores “Lion Cove” and a total of 16 E – Cores “Skymont”.
Apparently, the Skymont cores have one of the biggest IPC increases in recent years, and would make the difference over previous generations by “reducing” the difference between them and the performance ones, which could translate into a pretty significant increase. in overall performance. It should also be remembered that Intel plans to eliminate HyperThreading in future processors, which would further increase said performance.
This processor has… more L2 cache than L3?
One of the most curious data that can be seen in the image is the cache that the processor has, and we can see that the L1 is quite normal, it has 2.4 MB of this type of cache, but the strange thing is in the other two, both L2 and L3.
This processor would supposedly have 36MB of L3 cache, which is normal for this type of CPU, but the strangest thing is that according to an image from another well-known leaker, the L2 cache would have a total of 40MB.
