Intel is now rolling out more chips in the Panther Lake series, but the Core Ultra X9 378H isn't meant for the embedded segment.
Intel Launches a New 16-Core/16-Threaed Core Ultra X7 378H Processor; Identical to Core Ultra X7 368H in Specifications, But Not for Embedded Usage
The Blue Team is quietly launching more chips, followed by the launch of the Panther Lake series. Yesterday, we reported a silent launch of a new processor called the Core Ultra 7 251HX, but it is part of the Arrow Lake HX family. The company has launched a new processor in the Panther Lake series, which is available on the official website.
This is the Core Ultra X7 378H, which appears to be sitting above the Core Ultra X7 368H and below the Core Ultra X9 388H, but surprisingly, it is identical to the Ultra X7 368H. We checked the specifications of the new processor, and it brings the same core/thread count, frequencies, cache, TDP range, iGPU configuration, and capabilities. The major difference is that the Ultra X7 378H doesn't feature support for the Embedded segment.
This means, unlike the Ultra X7 368H, the Ultra X7 378H will only be used for the consumer segment. There is no other major change except that the availability of 378H will be exclusive to the consumer platforms. As far as the specifications go, we can't spot any differences between the two chips.
The Ultra X7 378H features a 16-core/16-thread arrangement, featuring 4 P-Core + 8 E-Core + 4 LP-E-Core configuration. The processor can boost up to 5.0 GHz and brings 18 MB of L3 cache. It's rated at a 25W base power and up to 80W of maximum turbo power. Similarly, the integrated graphics appear to be the same as on the X7 368H, featuring the flagship Arc B390 iGPU with 12 Xe3 cores.
News Source: Intel
About the author: Sarfraz Khan is a hardware reporter with a focus on PC components and the builder community. With years of experience writing about PC hardware and laptops, his work has been featured on several reputable technology publications. Sarfraz's hands-on experience is demonstrated through his first-person accounts of using and comparing different hardware configurations, providing practical and relatable insights for everyday users. His technical analysis is respected by peers in the enthusiast community and has been cited by specialized hardware sites such as Germany's Igor's Lab.
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