Friday, September 20th 2024
Intel Core Ultra 7 and Ultra 5 200-series "Arrow Lake" Retail Boxes Pictured, Too
Hot on the heels of yesterday's leak of the Core Ultra 9 285K "Arrow Lake" retail box, we have pictures of the boxes the Core Ultra 7 265K/KF, and the Core Ultra 5 245K/KF. These are simpler paperboard boxes that retain essential box-art design of the 285K, but lack the fancy jewel-case. The processor comes in the usual plastic blister inside the box, along with the case badge. This time around, Intel is not releasing a "KF" variant of the Core Ultra 9 285K, but if down the line it does, you can expect it to come in a similar simple retail package as the 265K/KF.
The Intel Core Ultra main brand is positioned prominently on the front face. Much like the 14th Gen Core, the Intel brand is displayed in the same font size as Core. Below the two, is the Unlocked designation, followed by "Series 2," which indicates the 200 processor model numbering sequence. The top-right corner has the brand extension (3, 5, 7, 9). Intel is expected to launch its Core Ultra 200-series "Arrow Lake-S" desktop processors in late-October, 2024.
Source:
momomo_us (Twitter)
The Intel Core Ultra main brand is positioned prominently on the front face. Much like the 14th Gen Core, the Intel brand is displayed in the same font size as Core. Below the two, is the Unlocked designation, followed by "Series 2," which indicates the 200 processor model numbering sequence. The top-right corner has the brand extension (3, 5, 7, 9). Intel is expected to launch its Core Ultra 200-series "Arrow Lake-S" desktop processors in late-October, 2024.
25 Comments on Intel Core Ultra 7 and Ultra 5 200-series "Arrow Lake" Retail Boxes Pictured, Too
Not that I'm planning to upgrade, but it's an intriguing thought to run without a video card. I've never done that before.
Edit: I mean one of these CPUs, not one of these boxes ;)
And yeah I'm allowed to be bitter when I was bitten by the 14900k degradation issue and I'm currently going through the hell that is the rma procedure.....oh well keep smiling.
Oh wait, they don't because they don't eat ink and that shiny plasticky material on the outside. My bad. :D
On a serious note, I have a shelf full of PC part boxes as a display thing. Some of them look really nice. But I honestly wouldn't give a damn if they were all plain cardboard, either.
That's always fun. Last time I needed a motherboard serviced and was told "yeah, AsRock doesn't fix anything in your country, but we'll be happy to assist if you ship it to Germany". (Fun fact: they weren't/didn't.)
PC cases/monitors are the exception, but that's probably because the ink would be too expensive. :D They do make an exception for some monitors though
applebench(√)