Intel Core Ultra 7 155H and Core Ultra 5 135U: Unrivaled Performance and Configurations

In recent leaks from the Geekbench benchmark, details of the 1st Gen Core Ultra “Meteor Lake” CPUs have surfaced, providing a glimpse into the upcoming mobility family. The Core Ultra 7 155H, positioned alongside the 13th Gen Core i7 series, displayed promising specifications and notable performance in preliminary testing.

More about the Core Ultra 7 155H and Core Ultra 5 135U

The Intel Core Ultra 7 155H “Meteor Lake” CPU features a 6+8+2 configuration, comprising 6 Performance cores based on the Redwood Cove architecture, 8 Efficiency cores on Crestmont architecture, and an additional two E-Cores using the same architecture.

Clock speeds, though possibly engineering sample figures, were reported at 3.8 GHz base and 4.78 GHz boost, hinting at the potential for even higher speeds. With a 24 MB cache and an expected TDP in the 28-45W range, this chip demonstrated a single-core score of 2346 points and an impressive multi-core score of 12,853 points, surpassing some high-end competitors.

Notably, the Core Ultra 7 155H matched the speed of the Core i9-13900H and outperformed the AMD Ryzen 9 7940HS, even rivaling the Ryzen 7 7745HX. Operating under the “Balanced” profile in an early stage, the final chip is anticipated to outperform these preliminary results significantly.

In a separate revelation, the Intel Core Ultra 5 135U “Meteor Lake” CPU, featuring a distinct core configuration of 12 cores and 14 threads, emerged in the Geekbench 6 database. The unconventional setup includes 2 P-Cores (Redwood Cove), 8 E-Cores (Crestmont), and 2 low-power E-Cores (Crestmont). Despite displaying modest performance with a single-core score of 2174 points and a multi-core score of 9396 points, it is speculated that these numbers may be indicative of early optimizations or a prototype status.

With a total of 10 leaked Meteor Lake SKUs so far, the anticipation grows as Intel is set to officially unveil the 1st Gen Core Ultra “Meteor Lake” family on December 14. Limited quantities are expected initially, with higher-end Core Ultra 9 SKUs anticipated to hit shelves in early 2024. As the launch date approaches, further details about the growing Core Ultra family are likely to surface, offering a more comprehensive understanding of Intel’s latest processors.