Intel reduced prices for two Arrow Lake computer chips. The Core Ultra 7 265K costs $299 after a $100 cut. The 265KF model without built-in graphics fell to $284. These mark the largest price changes since these chips launched six months ago. Store prices might differ because of taxes, shipping fees, and seller markups.
Buyers can also claim free games and software through the Spring Bundle offer when purchasing these chips. The offer works with both the new lower prices and the extra software gifts. Intel kept prices the same for its high-end Core Ultra 9 processors at $549 and $589. The Core Ultra 5 models remain at $270, $309, and $294.
These cuts target middle-range chips where AMD Ryzen 9000 X3D performs well. Intel faced some early software problems with 14th Gen chips, making price drops a smart move. Online stores already show even lower prices than Intel suggests. The Core Ultra 7 265K balances power for gaming and work tasks. The 265KF model lets users push speeds higher but lacks graphics inside.
Buyers can also claim free games and software through the Spring Bundle offer when purchasing these chips. The offer works with both the new lower prices and the extra software gifts. Intel kept prices the same for its high-end Core Ultra 9 processors at $549 and $589. The Core Ultra 5 models remain at $270, $309, and $294.
These cuts target middle-range chips where AMD Ryzen 9000 X3D performs well. Intel faced some early software problems with 14th Gen chips, making price drops a smart move. Online stores already show even lower prices than Intel suggests. The Core Ultra 7 265K balances power for gaming and work tasks. The 265KF model lets users push speeds higher but lacks graphics inside.
