The Core Ultra 9 285H processor, part of the Arrow Lake architecture sees leaked benchmark results through its appearance in the GeekBench 6.3.0 benchmark database. The Core Ultra 9 285H achieved a single-core score of 2,665 points and a multi-core score of 15,330 points. These results indicate an 18.9% enhancement in single-core performance and a 28.3% boost in multi-core performance compared to the preceding Core Ultra 9 185H model, which registered 2,241 and 11,948 points respectively. This substantial performance increase positions the 285H as a notable upgrade within Intel’s processor lineup.
The Intel Core Ultra 9 285H is built on a 16-core configuration, which includes six high-performance cores (P-Cores) and ten energy-efficient cores (E-Cores), supporting a total of 16 threads. The processor operates at a base clock speed of 3.70 GHz, with the capability to turbo boost up to 5.4 GHz, allowing for dynamic performance scaling based on workload demands. Additionally, the Core Ultra 9 285H is equipped with a 24 MB cache pool, providing ample cache memory to facilitate efficient data access and processing. Compared to the Meteor Lake chip, the 285H offers higher clock speeds; however, it has a lower thread count, with 16 threads versus 22 in the Meteor Lake variant. The Thermal Design Power (TDP) for this H series processor is estimated to range between 35-45 watts, with a maximum of 115 watts for multi-threaded performance, aligning with the typical power requirements for high-performance mobile processors.
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