Intel's unlocked Core Ultra 9 285K processor uses an insane 370W of power during a Cinebench R23 benchmark run, with the P-Cores hitting 5.6GHz.

When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Today, we can finally take the covers off Intel's latest CPU generation, the "Core Ultra" series, codenamed Arrow Lake.

Overall, the Core Ultra 9 285K isn't really a bad CPU. Its performance is relatively near the competition and Intel, with TSMC's help, has crafted sheer magic to reach that low power consumption ...

In addition, Intel doesn’t support hyperthreading on its E-cores. Because of that setup, the Core i9-14900K has more cores than the Ryzen 9 9950X, but both CPUs offer the same number of threads.

There are differences, with the Core i9-14900K beating the Core Ultra 9 285K in Mirage and Black Myth, but we’re talking about a few frames at most. This is identical performance, at least for ...

During a Cinebench 2024 benchmark, the Ultra 9 285K drew 254 watts of CPU package power, while Intel’s Core i9-14900K drew 267 watts for the same task.

Intel supplied us with a review unit of the MSI Titan GT77 gaming laptop complete with 12th Gen Intel Core i9-12900HX CPU, NVIDIA RTX 3080 Ti Laptop GPU, 64GB (4x16GB) of dual-channel DDR5-4800MHz ...

For this article, we received two 13th Generation Core CPUs from Intel – the Core i5-13600K and Core i9-13900K. We’re going to break down what has changed from 12th Gen to 13th Gen, look at a ...

Intel Core Ultra 9 285K test system I used a fully up to date test system that included Windows 11 24H2, Nvidia driver 566.03. This is installed onto a WD Blue SN5000 SSD with other hardware ...

Below the single-thread test in Cinebench sees the Core i9-13900K sit at the top of the graph and soundly beat the Ryzen 9 7950X partly thanks to its 5.8GHz peak boost frequency that also gave it ...