Intel's initial Arrow Lake launch comprises five CPU SKUs in total, including three main 'K' models and two 'KF' variants, but could there be a faster sixth SKU waiting in the wings?

With the Intel Core Ultra 9 285K Arrow Lake chip lined up to replace the flagship Intel Core i9 14900K, could this be a new 14900KS?

Intel has announced its next-generation Core Ultra 200 series CPUs, aka Arrow Lake, and they go on sale Oct. 24. The big selling point with these CPUs is Intel has taken drastic measures to reduce power consumption—and now leaked slides from MSI back up these claims. They're the first numbers we've seen for Arrow Lake that don't come from Intel.

With the impending launch of Intel's Arrow Lake CPUs seemingly around the corner, we are seeing many companies confirm product compatibility with the LGA1851 socket. As such, Noctua has confirmed which coolers in their line-up will be compatible and has also given instructions on how some users can get free upgrade mounting kits if their cooler didn't come with the LGA1700/LGA1851 mounting hardware at the time of purchase.

For the last several years, every new generation from Intel has felt like a make-or-break moment. Now, with , the stakes are even higher. Intel is facing unprecedented financial troubles, and although it still makes some of the ,

Intel is releasing an inaugural batch of five Arrow Lake CPUs to start, with core counts ranging from 14-24 and speeds from 5.2-5.7 GHz. They all have onboard NPUs capable of 13 TOPS, and most have 4-core onboard GPUs.

The Core Ultra 200S require new mainboards, but CPU coolers remain compatible. The only exception: contact frames.

I ntel announced a new family of desktop and laptop processors codenamed Arrow Lake. We've been following the leaks and slow trickle of official information on this new generation

Intel's Arrow Lake chip series will be coming out in two weeks, with more focus on performance, cooling, and reducing power consumption.