Intel's Core Ultra 200S series, codenamed Arrow Lake, has launched after a long wait. However, initial reviews have been disappointing. Arrow Lake shows generational regressions in gaming performance, as mentioned in our Core Ultra 9 285K review.

The Intel Core Ultra 200S (codenamed Arrow Lake) chip spec sheets note that their maximum JEDEC DRAM speed is DDR5-6400, allowing users to use faster memory speeds without overclocking. However, hardware leaker @harukaze5710 shared some documentation on X that showed that the chips supported the faster standard when using more expensive CUDIMM.

Golden Pig Upgrade Pack, a well-known leaker, has published preliminary details about the potential configurations of AMD's Ryzen AI Max 300 (codenamed Strix Halo) processors, which are expected to be released in early 2025. In addition, the leaker revealed the official name of these CPUs with an ultra-high-end integrated Radeon GPU.

Panther Lake is the codename for Intel's upcoming third generation of Core Ultra mobile processors, which will succeed Lunar Lake. Resident hardware leaker Jaykihn on X shared a list of five potential Panther Lake SKUs that Intel is purportedly producing for its next-generation mobile lineup.

10nm technology might be an outdated process node for CPUs, but for DRAM, it is still the bleeding edge.

Content creator and extreme overclocker Tony Yu had the rare privilege of being one of (if not the) first people to delid one of AMD's brand new Ryzen 9000 processors, which will contend with the best CPUs

Intel has announced that it has found the root cause of the crashing issues plaguing its CPUs.

Apacer has announced a new solution for DIMM modules that won’t stay in place: rugged retention straps for RAM that keep DIMMs secure from even the highest-intensity vibrations.

Two new Intel Lunar Lake results have cropped up on the Geekbench browser (as spotted by @BenchLeaks on X), featuring the upcoming Core Ultra 7 268V with four non-Hyper-Threading P-cores and four E-cores.

Perhaps in another attempt to convince us that "AI PCs" are somehow fundamentally different from the PCs we're already using, AMD has officially dropped support for Windows 10 from its new AMD Ryzen AI 300 Series platform.