We tested Intel's latest Lunar Lake GPU in the Core Ultra 9 288V to see how it stacks up against both the previous generation Meteor Lake graphics as well as AMD's Ryzen AI graphics, Radeon 980M. There are promising signs but also lingering concerns about Intel's drivers and optimizations.

Intel's upcoming Core Ultra 200 series 'Arrow Lake' CPU retail packaging leaked out: our first look at the packaging for the Core Ultra 9 285K CPU.

Intel is rumored to formally launch its unlocked Core Ultra 'Arrow Lake-S' CPUs in early October and then start their sales later next month. The Core Ultra lineup for enthusiasts is projected to include three models: the 24-core Core Ultra 9 285K, 20-core Core Ultra 7 265K, and 14-core Core 5 Ultra 245K.

The Intel Core Ultra 200V processors support up to 32GB of LPDDR5X RAM, connectivity for up to three 4K monitors, and Wi-Fi 7 and Bluetooth 5.4 (with LE Audio).

Intel's next-gen Core Ultra 200HX series 'Arrow Lake' mobile CPU details leaked: Core Ultra 9 285HX features 24 cores at up to 5.5GHz boost.

We benchmarked a retail model Asus Zenbook S 14 with Intel's new and true AI-ready Lunar Lake platform and saw standard-setting battery results.

Intel first discussed the mobile architecture it calls Lunar Lake way back in June, and stated at the time it would arrive in Q3. The initial reveal included some lofty performance claims, so we've all been waiting to find out if those numbers were marketing BS or the real deal.

Lunar Lake is Intel’s Snapdragon killer. Intel’s Core Ultra Series 2 (Lunar Lake) was specifically designed to emphasize low power, but with competitive performance. In this it somewhat succeeds, though the Core Ultra 7 258V chip I tested can still run a distant second,

Ultra-thin and light laptops like the Asus Zenbook S 14 live and die by their battery life. No one likes forever hunting for outlets, and that's particularly frustrating with computers designed to be highly mobile;