Intel admits that its Core Ultra 9 285K and Core Ultra 5 245K have problems, but it plans to address the issues with a significant update soon.

AMD's latest gaming processor, the Ryzen 9000 "Granite Ridge" series has seen an unexpected boom in sales. In fact, there's a shortage of the Ryzen 7 9800X3D chips in Europe right now. While the Ryzen 9000 series has plenty of gaming power,

Intel has already confirmed that lower power Arrow Lake processors are coming, and a fresh leak may shed some light on what to expect.

As for when Intel will provide an ETA on fixes, Hallock said Intel hopes to give a “comprehensive update” on what the chip’s issues are and what’s causing them by the end of November or early December. The good news is that the fix will be easy, according to Hallock, who called it a “flash the BIOS and update Windows kinda situation.”

Intel has acknowledged that their new Arrow Lake processors, specifically the Core Ultra 200S series, have not met performance expectations, especiall

Intel is hoping it can squeeze more performance out of the processors in future updates. Robert Hallock, Intel's VP and GM of client AI and technical marketing, addressed the concerns about Intel's Core Ultra 200S chips (particularly those about the Core Ultra 9 chips such as the Core Ultra 9 285K) in a recent interview,