One interesting fact about Intel's Core Ultra 200 Series and its new architecture, the hotspot is changing, and so too are the cooling requirements.

Intel is announcing three new CPUs: the Core Ultra 285K, Core Ultra 265K/KF, and the 245K/KF. You can see all the specs below, but the big new feature with Arrow Lake is a focus on efficiency. The company appears to have designed Arrow Lake to rid itself of the reputation it's garnered over the years for CPUs that run hot and require a lot of power.

Intel’s latest release, the Core Ultra 200 series, codenamed Arrow Lake, marks a significant leap in CPU technology. With a robust configuration of 24 cores, including 8 high-performance Lion Cove P-cores and 16 energy-efficient Skymont E-cores,

The new processor series, previously known by its codename, Intel Arrow Lake, has been entirely rearchitected to focus on efficiency and performance-per-watt and features the same multi-module die architecture as Intel Meteor Lake laptop processors.

A Canadian tech retailer lists multiple new Intel Core Ultra 200 Arrow Lake CPUs, nearly a month before the new processors are planned to launch.

Well, with its new generation of desktop CPUs, Intel backpedals on just how much NPU you really need -- and implicitly conveys how unimportant a Copilot Plus PC really is. The Core Ultra 200K overclockable processors are geared to gamers and creators (formerly codenamed Arrow Lake-S and now a subset of the Core Ultra 200S generation),

CPUs bring Core Ultra features to desktops, with similar performance caveats. Intel's 14th-generation desktop processors were a mild update on top of a mild update: a barely faster revision of the 13th-gen Core CPUs,

Intel launched the new Intel Core Ultra 200S series processor family for the first enthusiast desktop AI PCs.Read More

For multithreaded workloads, the Core Ultra 200S offers a 14% speed boost. Power consumption is up to 58% lower depending on the workload. The flagship chip in the Core Ultra 200S series is the Core Ultra 9 285K.