Leaker Jaykihn has published what looks like the complete specifications for Intel‘s Bartlett Lake-S Core 200E family — and the numbers are genuinely impressive. Up to 12 P-cores, a 5.9GHz single-thread boost, and 36MB of L3 cache on the flagship. The catch? These chips are officially destined for edge and embedded markets, not your gaming rig.

Intel Core 200E Bartlett Lake-S: Full Leaked Specs
All 11 SKUs use Intel’s LGA1700 socket — same as Alder Lake and Raptor Lake — and are P-core only. No E-cores anywhere in the stack, which is a first for Intel’s recent desktop era.
| SKU | Cores | Boost (ST) | Boost (All-Core) | TDP | L3 Cache | iGPU |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Core 9 273PQE | 12P | 5.9GHz | 5.7GHz | 125W | 36MB | 32 EU |
| Core 9 273PE | 12P | 5.7GHz | — | 65W | 36MB | 32 EU |
| Core 9 273PTE | 12P | 5.5GHz | — | 45W | 36MB | 32 EU |
| Core 7 253PQE | 10P | 5.7GHz | — | 125W | 33MB | 32 EU |
| Core 7 253PE | 10P | — | — | 65W | 33MB | 32 EU |
| Core 5 223PQE | 8P | — | — | 125W | 24MB | 24 EU |
| Core 5 223PE / PTE | 8P | — | — | 65W / 45W | 24MB | 24 EU |
| Core 5 213PE / PTE | 8P | — | — | 65W / 45W | 24MB | 24 EU |
Leaked data via Jaykihn on X. All specs unconfirmed by Intel.

Impressive Specs, but Not For You — Probably
Here’s the tension that’s got the PC enthusiast community talking. Raptor Lake topped out at 8 P-cores. Bartlett Lake-S offers 12. For gaming workloads — where P-core count and single-thread speed matter most — a 12-core all-P-core chip running at 5.9GHz is genuinely interesting. Arrow Lake’s 8P+16E design has already been shown to underperform Raptor Lake in several gaming benchmarks.

The problem: Intel has officially positioned Bartlett Lake-S for edge, industrial, and embedded applications. ASRock has already refused to provide essential BIOS updates for consumer boards, and no retail SKUs, boxed packaging, or consumer partner messaging have surfaced. The LGA1700 socket compatibility means some boards could support these chips via BIOS updates — but widespread retail availability remains unlikely.
All 125W and 65W SKUs carry vPro support, further cementing the enterprise target. Only the entry-level Core 5 213PE and PTE skip vPro.
For the latest Intel CPU news, follow and check our Intel CPU and desktop PC coverage on TechnoSports and best processors for gaming in 2026.





