Intel

Intel’s Core Ultra 9 285K is a powerful flagship processor built on the advanced 3nm node, featuring 24 cores (8 Performance and 16 Efficiency cores) that does good in multi-threaded tasks like rendering and encoding. Priced at $589, it’s more costly than some of its competitors, and its requirement for a new LGA1851 motherboard may put off those looking to upgrade from recent Intel models.

Intel is slowly recovering but is still losing money in the long run, and it plans to cut down on losses further.

Intel’s Core 200 Ultra CPUs fall short in gaming performance, while AMD continues to dominate with nearly 95% of the CPU market share.

As per a report, Nvidia hired most of the layoff employees from Intel, with many others also shifting to other big tech companies.

Intel has removed its technology development director Ann Kelleher due to the poor performance of Intel Core Ultra 200S.

According to the latest reviews of Intel Core Ultra 200S CPUs indicates that they are facing Consistency and instability issues.

A new report has recently revealed that the former CEO of Intel wanted to buy Nvidia for $20 billion in 2005.

Has Intel managed to recover from its disastrous PR nightmare revolving around 13th/14th Generation CPU instability in 2024?

Intel is expected to proceed with the launch of the Panther Lake-S lineup, which will further improve its IPC.