Many people don't like Intel's large and small core design, especially on desktop computers and gaming laptops. It is indeed not the best solution, but in the foreseeable future, Intel processors will almost always have large and small cores. There have been rumors that Intel will launch a model with only P cores, codenamed Bartlett Lake, and now it is finally here!
Bartlett Lake is named "Core Seires 2 with P-Core" and does not belong to the Core Ultra family.
At the same time, it still uses the LGA1700 packaging interface, which is compatible with the 12/13/14 generation Core. In fact, the architecture is also the same. This is also the last product of this interface.
But unfortunately, it is only for the embedded field, especially mission-critical edge computing and industrial deployments, and will not appear on the retail market, so you can't buy it at all.
In terms of specifications, the Core 2 series P core version has up to 12 cores and 24 threads, the acceleration frequency can be as high as 5.9GHz, the memory supports up to 192GB DDR5-5600 ECC, the expansion supports 16 PCIe 5.0, 4 PCIe 4.0, and also supports Intel TCC and other embedded related technologies. The basic power consumption is divided into three types: 125W, 65W and 45W.
The supporting chipset also provides 12 PCIe 4.0, 16 PCIe 3.0, 14 USB 3.2, as well as Wi-Fi 7, Bluetooth 5.4, and 2.5G Ethernet (TSN).
There are 11 SKU models, among which three models ending in PQE are 125W, four models ending in PE are 65W, and four models ending in PTE are 45W - P stands for P large core, and E stands for embedded.
The flagship model Core 9 273PQE has 12 cores and 24 threads, a third-level cache of 36MB, a base frequency of 3.4GHz, an acceleration frequency of 5.9GHz, a full core frequency of 5.3GHz, and 32 core display units.
There are also 10 cores, 8 cores, etc., but they disappear at the bottom.
As an embedded product, you can enjoy 10 years of life cycle support, as well as Windows Server system optimization and special support for the LTSC version.
Intel said that embedded systems based on the Core 2 series P core version have begun to be launched.
