The full specifications of the Intel Core 200E series have been revealed. These processors are based on the Bartlett Lake-S architecture.
One key difference is that these chips do not include E-Cores. They only use performance cores (P-Cores), which makes them different from the usual Core Ultra hybrid CPUs.
Raw Power Without Hybrid Design
The main highlight of the leak is the Core 9 273PQE. This chip breaks away from the usual 8 P-core layout seen in recent consumer generations. Instead, it increases the count to 12 P-Cores and 24 threads.
According to the leaked data, this processor can reach a boost clock of up to 5.9 GHz on a single core. When all cores are active, the boost clock would reach up to 5.3 GHz.
These processors are also said to include up to 36 MB of L3 cache and support for ECC memory.
The Bartlett Lake-S series is expected to be divided into three TDP levels:
- PQE models (125W) for maximum performance
- PE models (65W) for a balance between performance and power use
- PTE models (45W) focused on efficiency in industrial environments
Although a 12 P-Core processor may sound ideal for gamers due to lower latency without a hybrid design, these CPUs are not aimed at the average user. Intel designed the Core 200E series mainly for the Edge sector and embedded systems.
They will use the LGA-1700 socket, which is compatible with 600 and 700 series motherboards. However, their availability in retail stores could be limited or they may not be sold directly to consumers.
