A new breakthrough in the world of overclocking has just taken place. Enthusiast Elmor managed to push the flagship Intel Core Ultra 9 285K processor to an astounding 7488.8 MHz, far exceeding the specifications set by the manufacturer. Achieving this required extreme cooling using liquid nitrogen and a high-performance Asus ROG Maximus Z890 Apex motherboard.
This overclocking feat set new global performance records in popular benchmarks such as Cinebench R23 and 3DMark, underscoring the immense potential of Intel’s Arrow Lake-S architecture and the exceptional efficiency of the cooling setup used.
It’s worth noting that the race for new overclocking records extends beyond processors. Concurrently, other enthusiasts are achieving groundbreaking memory speeds with DDR5 RAM. For instance, overclocker Kovan Yang managed to push Kingston Fury Renegade DDR5 modules to an impressive 12,108 MT/s.
The Intel Core Ultra 9 285K is Intel’s latest processor built on the Arrow Lake-S architecture, featuring 24 cores that balance high performance with energy efficiency. With support for DDR5 memory, ample PCIe lanes, and powerful integrated graphics, it stands out as one of the most powerful processors on the market.
These overclocking achievements showcase the tremendous potential of modern processors, opening up new possibilities for PC performance. However, it’s important to note that such extreme overclocking requires specialized equipment and expertise and is not recommended for everyday users.
