Intel’s Core Ultra 9 285K is the first enthusiast desktop CPU with a built-in NPU, or a neural processing unit, for accelerating AI tasks. It’s also the first CPU that’s bui

Intel will certainly be happy to see the back of its turbulent year surrounding its "Raptor Lake Refresh" and "Raptor Lake" desktop processors. Its family of successor chips (dubbed "Arrow Lake" during development and now known as the Core Ultra 200S series) has arrived to get Intel's ship back on course,

Officially, Intel recommends an MSRP between $309 and $319, with the first Core Ultra 5 245K listing selling for $328.99 at Newegg. It's technically slightly cheaper than the $319 to $329 launch MSRP of its last-gen counterpart, the Core i5-14600K, though it now sells for as low as $255 at Amazon.

Intel executives explain why hyperthreading wasn't included in Arrow Lake, Intel's latest desktop (and eventually, mobile) Core Ultra processors.

The long-awaited Core Ultra Desktop Processors (Series 2) have finally hit the market, and we’ve gathered extensive performance data from three models: the

Coming out on top in synthetic benchmark results puts the Core Ultra 9 285K at the top of the productivity pile, but the gaming situation hasn't changed much from the previous-gen Core i9-14900K, and that's by design.

Intel executives say that the gaming market is still suspicious of the need for AI. So its new Arrow Lake desktop PC processor went with an older NPU instead.

The Intel Core Ultra 9 285, the current flagship CPU showcasing Intel's new Arrow Lake architecture marks the entry of a brave new world for Team Blue. A big slab of silicon, containing all the cores and sundry?

The Intel Core Ultra 9 285K is the flagship processor in Intel’s highly anticipated “Arrow Lake” series, designed to dominate the high-end desktop market, as you might expect. While we’ve tested