Intel

Intel Arrow Lake-H processor with 24 cores has reportedly been photographed

Intel Arrow Lake processor for laptops has been pictured

The 24-core variant of the upcoming Core Ultra 200 processor series has been shared by Moore’s Law is Dead.

Intel is preparing to distribute qualification samples of its Arrow Lake processors to its partners. Although there’s an expectation for the new product series to launch by year-end, some partners express concerns about the timeline between the availability of qualification samples and the end of the year.

Despite this, Moore’s Law has managed to acquire a photograph (or a render?) of one of these processors. The upcoming desktop and mobile series will leverage advanced packaging technologies, enabling Intel to incorporate multiple chiplets on the die, including dummy dies for integrity purposes.

The picture shows the Arrow Lake-H processor, a mainstream mobile variant which should feature 24 cores, it is claimed.

Arrow Lake-H, Source: Moore’s Law is Dead

Similar to Meteor Lake, the Arrow Lake chips will feature Xe-LPG graphics based on the low-power Alchemist variant. In contrast to Lunar Lake, the low-power mobile platform potentially launching alongside Arrow Lake, GPU upgrades aren’t the primary focus for Arrow Lake. Instead of opting for Xe2-LPG graphics, it will stick with the same older platform as Meteor Lake.

Furthermore, the die will accommodate dedicated SoC and I/O dies, along with two dummy structures. The Compute die should cover the same core types as Meteor Lake, which is Lion Cove and Skymont. The highest-tier product is said to feature 8 P-Cores and 16 E-Cores, just like Raptor Lake, however rumors have been surfacing about potential doubling of E-Cores with the Arrow Lake Refresh.

Should Intel start sending QS samples to partners, one should expect more leaks, including the very first LGA-1851 CPU photos in no time. One should note, however, that this socket was also to be used by Meteor Lake-S which was canceled. A sample of such a processor was spotted last year .

Source: Moore’s Law is Dead