24 • 24 • 5.7 GHz • LGA1851
A summary of Intel's official product description.
Announced October 10, 2024 and on shelves October 24, the Core Ultra 9 285K leads the Core Ultra 200S family with 8 Lion Cove performance cores and 16 Skymont efficiency cores, up to 5.7 GHz boost, and up to 36 platform TOPS on the new LGA1851 socket.
Manufacturer's official core and architecture information.
24 Core — Total Cores · 24 Thread — Concurrent Threads · 8 Performance — High-performance core · 16 Efficiency — Low-power core · Lion Cove / Skymont — Core architecture
Manufacturer's official frequency values.
5.7 GHz — Maximum boost frequency · 3.7 GHz — Base frequency · 4.6 GHz — Efficiency core frequency
Official power values that determine cooling needs.
125 W — Base Power Consumption (TDP) · 250 W — Maximum turbo power
A usage guide built from the specs and the editors' tags; not a test result.
For heavy work use; tagged from the battery and display specs. We have not timed the battery ourselves.
Good fitFor gaming; tagged from the display's refresh rate and the chip's class. We have not measured frame rates or heat ourselves.
Good fitThe Kacbu editors' assessment of the specifications the maker publishes. We do not test devices ourselves, so nothing here is a measured result. Anything taken from an independent review is shown with its publication and date in the Press section.
Instead of tracking today's retail price, Kacbu keeps the product's official launch information as a reference.
The manufacturer's official announcement date.
The start of the initial sales period.
Intel designs Arrow Lake in the US. Unlike prior generations, production is split: the compute tile is fabricated at TSMC in Taiwan on N3P, while Intel's own fabs handle other tiles and final packaging.
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What the numbers on the spec sheet actually mean in day-to-day use.
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