On Tuesday (January 13) Intel uploaded a "Core Ultra Processors Series 3 for the Edge Product Overview" document to it content site. Akin to their recent CES 2026 presentations, this PDF is very "Panther Lake-H" (PTL-H) product heavy—with the flagship Core Ultra X9 388H SKU getting plenty of attention . Buried within the back of half of Team Blue's mid-January PDF is a lone appearance of "Wildcat Lake" (WCL). On page sixteen, Intel has positioned the four Core Series 3 configurations next to each other—some of this information was available in the run-up and during CES. Unsurprisingly, the entry-level (12 to 25 W) WCL mobile chip design is weaker than its PTL siblings—on a basic level, it features six processor cores (2P+ 0E + 4LPE) and two Xe3 integrated graphics cores . The least elaborate "Panther Lake-H" options (15 to 45 W) leverage up to eight CPU cores (4P+0E+4LPE) and four Xe3 iGPU cores.

An older slide shows "Wildcat Lake" supporting LPDDR5x memory (32 GB maximum capacity) with transfer rates going up to 7467 MT/s, Intel's latest comparison table takes that figure down to 6800 MT/s. The earlier DDR5 6400 MT/s spec point (64 GB max. capacity) remains unchanged. Despite labelling "Wildcat Lake" under the plain Core 300 processor banner, Team Blue's latest edge overview categorizes WCL SKUs as "Intel Core Ultra 3, 5, and 7" products—likely by mistake. Intel will launch a wide range of Core Ultra 300 APUs later this month, but no leaks have pointed out specific "Wildcat Lake" model names or a concurrent arrival at retail. According to a recent update of Team Blue's Compute Runtime, WCL seems to marked as having "pre-release" support. Curiously, whispers from late last year suggested that Intel was already working on a refreshed "Wildcat Lake" product line up.