Core Ultra 245K/265K/285K Processor and Z890 motherboard reviews @ Guru3D
Lets do this round up style. We all know Google shits all over sites that do round ups and will refuse to index those pages due to "other" people attempting to game the SEO system for fun and profit. So, here is a big "fuck you" to those who ruin it for the hard working people of the interwebs.
In the mean time check out this lazy round up from Guru3D.
Review: Core Ultra 9 285K processor
Intel today unleashes its Core Ultra 200 series processors, we start with two reviews, this one will entail the Core Ultra 9 285K. The processors offer eight performance cores and 16 energy-friendly cores. Especially all-core performance can be impressive, however listing the processor at 125W while it consumes 250W in both PL1 and PL2 states, is a bit of a thing we did not expect.
Review: Core Ultra 7 265K processor
This review focuses on the Core Ultra 7 265K, a mainstream model. The processor features eight high-performance cores and twelve energy-efficient cores, totalling 20 cores to deliver strong performance for many plentiful complicated workloads.
Review: Core Ultra 5 245K processor
This review focuses on the Core Ultra 5 245K, a mainstream model. The processor features six high-performance cores and eight energy-efficient cores, totalling 14 cores to deliver strong performance across various tasks.
Review: ASUS ROG Maximus Z890 HERO motherboard
The ROG Maximus Z890 Hero is built to support the latest PCI Express (PCIe) 5.0 standard, facilitating high-speed connectivity for next-generation graphics cards and storage devices. This ensures that the system can handle the demands of modern gaming and professional applications that require substantial bandwidth.
Review: MSI MEG Z890 ACE motherboard
This motherboard is equipped with four Dual-Channel DDR5 memory slots, allowing for the installation of up to 128GB of DDR5 RAM to enhance multitasking and application performance. For expansion, it offers two PCIe 5.0 x16 slots and one PCIe 4.0 x4 slot, providing ample connectivity options for graphics cards, storage devices, and other peripherals.
With luck we will have an Arrow Lake motherboard review on Hardware Asylum before too long. We just have to get past the reviews sponsored by Intel and hope the backlash doesn't kill the marketing budgets.
