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20 October 24, 09:26
Quote:Core 200H/U aka Core Series 2
These are not Arrow Lake-H.
![[Image: INTEL-CORE-200-NONULTRA-HERO-1200x624.jpg]](https://cdn.videocardz.com/1/2024/10/INTEL-CORE-200-NONULTRA-HERO-1200x624.jpg)
Intel has already confirmed the Core Ultra 200H series, expected in the first quarter of next year. These chips will feature a brand-new architecture codenamed Arrow Lake, which combines Lion Cove and Skymont cores with Xe-LPG graphics.
Meanwhile, the company is also preparing a refresh of the existing Raptor Lake mobile chips. It’s worth noting that Intel did not launch 14th Gen Core-H series under Raptor Lake-H, only the HX models. However, there has already been a refresh of Raptor Lake within the Core 100U lineup, alongside Meteor Lake. That being said, the upcoming Core non-Ultra 200H series should be considered a refresh of the 13th Gen Core-H series.
Intel is reportedly preparing seven different SKUs, two of which are U-Series with a default TDP of 15W, and the remaining are 45W SKUs.
![[Image: RAPTOR-LAKE-CORE-200H-1200x245.jpg]](https://cdn.videocardz.com/1/2024/10/RAPTOR-LAKE-CORE-200H-1200x245.jpg)
Core non-Ultra 200H, Source: Jaykihn
The flagship SKU within this lineup is the Core 270H (likely Core 7), meaning there is no Core 9 SKU in this non-Ultra lineup. This chip will feature 14 cores and 20 threads (6 P-Cores and 8 E-Cores), which, as a reminder, are not the same cores found in Arrow Lake.
In short, compared to the 13th Gen Core-H series, the boost clock is 400 MHz higher, which shouldn’t be overlooked. Intel had three parts with identical specs, which are listed below.
High-end Raptor Lake 6P/8E Mobile SKUs- ➡️Core 7 270H: 14C/20T up to 5.8 GHz
- Core i9-13905H: 14C/20T up to 5.4 GHz
- Core i9-13900HK: 14C/20T up to 5.4 GHz
- Core i9-13900H: 14C/20T up to 5.4 GHz
Intel will also offer 12, 10, and 8-core SKUs in this series. Our attention should also turn to the Core 200U series, which includes two SKUs: the 250U and 220U.
It’s worth reminding readers that Intel already has three 100U parts featuring 10 and 6-core configurations, but the 250U and 220U appear to be direct rebrands of the 150U and 120U, respectively, as they even share the same clock speeds.
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