Intel Core Ultra 5 245K processor performance announced!
The Geekbench performance test and review details of the Intel Core Ultra 5 245K processor have emerged. Here are the details...
Intel is getting ready to take the stage once again with its new generation processors, and this time they have a very powerful player called the Intel Core Ultra 5 245K in their sights. This processor has appeared in Geekbench tests for the first time, and the results are quite impressive. If you are thinking, "How powerful can a mid-range processor be?", these results may change your mind.
The processor, which has a base frequency of 4.20 GHz, can accelerate up to 5.2 GHz. It also seriously increases the data processing speed with its 24 MB L3 cache. The TDP value is determined as 125W, which means we are faced with a processor that is both powerful and relatively efficient.
Now let's come to the most exciting part: Performance tests. The Core Ultra 5 245K scored 2248 points in single-core and 18354 points in multi-core in the Geekbench 5.4.5 test. These results put it directly ahead of the i9-12900K and bring it to a level very close to the single-core performance of the i9-13900K.
Especially when compared to the i5-14600K, there is an 18.1% increase in multi-core performance. Single-core performance has increased by 2%, which means a serious improvement. Intel's "Arrow Lake-S" processor family, which it plans to launch in 2024, plans to meet users' performance expectations.
This series includes models such as Core Ultra 5 245K, Core Ultra 7 265K and Core Ultra 9 285K. It is already being talked about that these processors will offer a great performance increase, especially for desktop users. Intel stated that it plans to establish a balance between performance and energy efficiency when introducing this new series. This means that users will be able to achieve high performance with reasonable energy consumption.
Although Intel Core Ultra 5 245K is a processor in the middle segment, its performance has been talked about a lot. Especially the single-core performance approaching i9-13900K and the 18.1% increase it provides in multi-core are an indication of how ambitious this processor is.
The new generation "Arrow Lake-S" series is expected to be presented with more details towards the end of this year. So, what do you think about these new Intel processors? Will Core Ultra 5 245K meet your expectations?
Intel is getting ready to take the stage once again with its new generation processors, and this time they have a very powerful player called the Intel Core Ultra 5 245K in their sights. This processor has appeared in Geekbench tests for the first time, and the results are quite impressive. If you are thinking, "How powerful can a mid-range processor be?", these results may change your mind.
Intel Core Ultra 5 245K technical features and performance
The Intel Core Ultra 5 245K is the successor to the previous model, the i5-14600K, but it offers much more powerful hardware. The processor has a 14-core and 14-thread configuration, which provides a great performance increase in multitasking.The processor, which has a base frequency of 4.20 GHz, can accelerate up to 5.2 GHz. It also seriously increases the data processing speed with its 24 MB L3 cache. The TDP value is determined as 125W, which means we are faced with a processor that is both powerful and relatively efficient.
Now let's come to the most exciting part: Performance tests. The Core Ultra 5 245K scored 2248 points in single-core and 18354 points in multi-core in the Geekbench 5.4.5 test. These results put it directly ahead of the i9-12900K and bring it to a level very close to the single-core performance of the i9-13900K.
Especially when compared to the i5-14600K, there is an 18.1% increase in multi-core performance. Single-core performance has increased by 2%, which means a serious improvement. Intel's "Arrow Lake-S" processor family, which it plans to launch in 2024, plans to meet users' performance expectations.
This series includes models such as Core Ultra 5 245K, Core Ultra 7 265K and Core Ultra 9 285K. It is already being talked about that these processors will offer a great performance increase, especially for desktop users. Intel stated that it plans to establish a balance between performance and energy efficiency when introducing this new series. This means that users will be able to achieve high performance with reasonable energy consumption.
| CPU | Architectural | C/T | P Core / Full core | E Core | L3 Cache | PL1 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ultra 9 285K | Lion Cove / Skymont | 24/24 | 5.7 / 5.4GHz | 4.6GHz | 36MB | 125W |
| Ultra 7 265K | Lion Cove / Skymont | 20/20 | 5.5 / 5.2GHz | 4.6GHz | 33MB | 125W |
| Ultra 5 245K | Lion Cove / Skymont | 14/14 | 5.0 / 5.2GHz | 4.6GHz | 24MB | 125W |
| Ultra 9 275 | Lion Cove / Skymont | Uncertain | Uncertain | Uncertain | Uncertain | 65W? |
| Ultra 7 255 | Lion Cove / Skymont | 20/20? | Uncertain | Uncertain | Uncertain | 65W? |
| Ultra 5 240 | Lion Cove / Skymont | 10/10? | Uncertain | Uncertain | Uncertain | 65W? |
Although Intel Core Ultra 5 245K is a processor in the middle segment, its performance has been talked about a lot. Especially the single-core performance approaching i9-13900K and the 18.1% increase it provides in multi-core are an indication of how ambitious this processor is.
The new generation "Arrow Lake-S" series is expected to be presented with more details towards the end of this year. So, what do you think about these new Intel processors? Will Core Ultra 5 245K meet your expectations?
Related news
