Arrow Lake die shot shows off the details of Intel's chiplet-based design

Maximum values. | The Omen Max 16 ships with the latest Intel Arrow Lake processors and Nvidia Maxwell graphics up to the Core Ultra 9 275HX and GeForce RTX 5090. However, the CPU, in particular, would likely have benefited from more powerful cooling.

The first images of the Intel Arrow Lake-S processor die have been published online, confirming the chiplet architecture based on tiles. Annotated by the YouTube HighYield chain, it reveals a structure composed of four distinct tiles, all mounted on a base die in 22 nm FinFET designed by the blues. The Compute Tile, engraved in N3B by TSMC (117.24 mm2), occupies the upper left corner. On its right is the SoC Tile (86.65 mm2 in N6), which include…

Launched in October, the Core Ultra 200S range, known as Arrow Lake, is Intel's latest desktop offering. The Core Ultra 9 285K was already shown through a few die shots when it was launched; the YouTube High Yeld channel now offers a complete autopsy of the chip...

Inside "Arrow Lake": Intel's Die Exposed and Annotated

Die shots of Intel's "Arrow Lake" desktop processors have appeared online, confirming the chiplet design we have known about since the launch. The images annotated by the YouTube channel HighYield show a four‑tile arrangement mounted on a base die made with Intel's 22 nm FinFET process. The compute tile sits at the top left, built on TSMC's N3B node and covering 117.24 mm². To its right are the SoC tile on TSMC's N6 node measuring 86.65 mm², and…

Arrow Lake die shot shows off the details of Intel's chiplet-based design

Die shots of an Arrow Lake desktop CPU have been published online, revealing the inner design changes Intel has made to Arrow Lake, including its all-new chiplet (tile)-based design and improvements to the cache design.

One will probably not be able to claim that Intel's Core Ultra 200S series, alias Arrow Lake, was able to achieve its specific goals – but in terms of efficiency and the technologies used, Intel is bringing almost everything that is currently possible to the table.