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| System Name | RBMK-1000 |
|---|---|
| Processor | AMD Ryzen 7 5700G |
| Motherboard | ASUS ROG Strix B450-E Gaming |
| Cooling | DeepCool Gammax L240 V2 |
| Memory | 2x 8GB G.Skill Sniper X |
| Video Card(s) | Palit GeForce RTX 2080 SUPER GameRock |
| Storage | Western Digital Black NVMe 512GB |
| Display(s) | BenQ 1440p 60 Hz 27-inch |
| Case | Corsair Carbide 100R |
| Audio Device(s) | ASUS SupremeFX S1220A |
| Power Supply | Cooler Master MWE Gold 650W |
| Mouse | ASUS ROG Strix Impact |
| Keyboard | Gamdias Hermes E2 |
| Software | Windows 11 Pro |
The Core Ultra 200H series of mobile processors is designed to cover the majority of mobile device use-cases from the next-generation. These chips are very much based on the latest "Arrow Lake" microarchitecture, but with a few clever design changes. This is a tile-based processor, just like the 200HX series; but the various tiles are different. The Compute tile, which packs the main CPU complex, is noticeably smaller, with 6 "Lion Cove" P-cores, and two "Skymont" E-core clusters with 8 E-cores sharing a 24 MB L3 cache, and a ringbus interconnect. Things get interesting with the SoC tile, which now contains two Low-power Island E-cores. At this point, it is unclear if these are "Skymont," or are older generation "Crestmont" cores, which would mean that Intel has carried over the SoC tile from "Meteor Lake-H."
The SoC tile also contains at 13 TOPS-class NPU, which means these chips miss out on Microsoft Copilot+ AI PC logo. The idea behind this could be that Intel is trying to promote the Core Ultra 200V series "Lunar Lake," which comes with a powerful 45 TOPS NPU. The company is announcing several new models of "Lunar Lake" today, including vPro ones. Switching focus back to "Arrow Lake-H," and our attention is drawn back to the SoC and I/O tiles, which miss out on the number of PCIe lanes, particularly Gen 5 ones, which the Core Ultra 200HX chips come with. The game changer for this chip, however, is the large Graphics tile. The iGPU of "Arrow Lake-H" is based on the same Xe-LPG graphics architecture as the one on "Meteor Lake," and not Xe2 "Battlemage" like on "Lunar Lake." However, this iGPU is vastly different from the one the "Arrow Lake-HX" comes with.
On the "Arrow Lake-HX," the iGPU is based on the Xe-LPG architecture, but only has 4 Xe cores, and each of these Xe cores lacks XMX units—you only get DP4a based acceleration from the execution units. On the "Arrow Lake-H," the iGPU has 8 Xe cores for double the SIMD muscle, and each of these feature XMX units, just like Arc A-series discrete GPUs. The Core Ultra 200H series hence come with AI TOPS from the iGPU ranging between 63 TOPS to 77 TOPS depending on the model, however, Windows 11 will not use the iGPU to accelerate Copilot+ locally. This is more for 3rd party applications that can utilize XMX.
The series is led by the Core Ultra 9 285H, which maxes out the CPU core count of the silicon, with 16 cores on tap—6P+8E+2LP. The P-cores boost up to 5.40 GHz. The iGPU comes with 8 Xe cores. The Core Ultra 7 265H and 255H have essentially the same CPU and iGPU core configurations as the top 285H part, but at lower frequencies. The 265H boosts up to 5.30 GHz, while the 255H only does up to 5.10 GHz on the P-cores.
The Core Ultra 7 235H is where Intel puts out the knife. This chip comes with a CPU configuration of 4P+8E+2LP, with the P-cores boosting up to 5.00 GHz. The iGPU is untouched with 8 Xe cores, though. At the bottom of the lineup is the Core Ultra 5 225H. This one has the same 4P+8E+2LP configuration as the 235H, but also cuts down the iGPU to 7 Xe cores.
View at TechPowerUp Main Site
The SoC tile also contains at 13 TOPS-class NPU, which means these chips miss out on Microsoft Copilot+ AI PC logo. The idea behind this could be that Intel is trying to promote the Core Ultra 200V series "Lunar Lake," which comes with a powerful 45 TOPS NPU. The company is announcing several new models of "Lunar Lake" today, including vPro ones. Switching focus back to "Arrow Lake-H," and our attention is drawn back to the SoC and I/O tiles, which miss out on the number of PCIe lanes, particularly Gen 5 ones, which the Core Ultra 200HX chips come with. The game changer for this chip, however, is the large Graphics tile. The iGPU of "Arrow Lake-H" is based on the same Xe-LPG graphics architecture as the one on "Meteor Lake," and not Xe2 "Battlemage" like on "Lunar Lake." However, this iGPU is vastly different from the one the "Arrow Lake-HX" comes with.
On the "Arrow Lake-HX," the iGPU is based on the Xe-LPG architecture, but only has 4 Xe cores, and each of these Xe cores lacks XMX units—you only get DP4a based acceleration from the execution units. On the "Arrow Lake-H," the iGPU has 8 Xe cores for double the SIMD muscle, and each of these feature XMX units, just like Arc A-series discrete GPUs. The Core Ultra 200H series hence come with AI TOPS from the iGPU ranging between 63 TOPS to 77 TOPS depending on the model, however, Windows 11 will not use the iGPU to accelerate Copilot+ locally. This is more for 3rd party applications that can utilize XMX.
The series is led by the Core Ultra 9 285H, which maxes out the CPU core count of the silicon, with 16 cores on tap—6P+8E+2LP. The P-cores boost up to 5.40 GHz. The iGPU comes with 8 Xe cores. The Core Ultra 7 265H and 255H have essentially the same CPU and iGPU core configurations as the top 285H part, but at lower frequencies. The 265H boosts up to 5.30 GHz, while the 255H only does up to 5.10 GHz on the P-cores.
The Core Ultra 7 235H is where Intel puts out the knife. This chip comes with a CPU configuration of 4P+8E+2LP, with the P-cores boosting up to 5.00 GHz. The iGPU is untouched with 8 Xe cores, though. At the bottom of the lineup is the Core Ultra 5 225H. This one has the same 4P+8E+2LP configuration as the 235H, but also cuts down the iGPU to 7 Xe cores.
View at TechPowerUp Main Site
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