Core Ultra 9 285K vs Core i7-10750H
Short answer: which is best?
Core Ultra 9 285K is 185.6 % stronger than Core i7-10750H. Core Ultra 9 285K ranks #2 of 67 measured processors at WhatFPS (15,519 CPU score over 1 verified runs). Core i7-10750H ranks #56 of 67 measured processors at WhatFPS (5,435 CPU score over 3 verified runs). The numbers are measured in 4 verified WhatFPS runs — not estimated, not self-reported.
Measured comparison
| Metric | Core Ultra 9 285K | Core i7-10750H |
|---|---|---|
| CPU score (the processor's own performance) | 15,519 | 5,435 |
| Best rig (GAMING — whole PC) | 11,994 | 4,858 |
| Integer (MT) | 12.7 Gop/s | 3.2 Gop/s |
| Single-thread (1T) | 0.95 Gop/s | 0.38 Gop/s |
| Draw calls/s (DX11) | 11,963,538 | 6,585,026 |
| Cores / threads | 24 / 24 | 6 / 12 |
| L3 cache | 36 MB | 12 MB |
Fragz' verdict
The Core Ultra 9 285K takes the crown in this comparison, leading the Core i7-10750H by a substantial 185.5% in overall CPU score. While the Core Ultra 9 285K currently has only one verified run, its performance advantage is clear, with a single-thread score of 0.95 Gop/s compared to the Core i7-10750H's 0.38 Gop/s, indicating a much higher potential FPS ceiling in games. This superior single-thread capability is complemented by its massive multi-threaded integer performance of 12.7 Gop/s, which is excellent for streaming, compiling, or handling background tasks while gaming, alongside significantly more draw calls per second and nearly double the Supernova DX11 FPS. Backing this up are its 24 cores and 36 MB of L3 cache, compared to the Core i7's 6 cores and 12 MB. For pure gaming power and overall CPU grunt, the Core Ultra 9 285K is undeniably the stronger choice in every measurable CPU metric. The Core i7-10750H, sitting at rank 52, simply isn't in the same league for performance, even with its more numerous verified runs.
Generated October 1, 2026 from the 4 verified runs available then. The verdict is never silently rewritten — new numbers get a new verdict.
What the numbers mean
The CPU score is the processor's own performance — that is what we rank on. GAMING is the whole rig's score in the best PC we measured the processor in, and leans heavily on the graphics card. A strong processor in a weak PC gets a low GAMING score without being worse. We show both and never mix them.
All numbers come from our benchmark suite: four hand-built 3D scenes written directly against the graphics APIs in Rust, the same load on every PC. The methodology is open at https://whatfps.com/metodik
All measurements for Core Ultra 9 285K · All measurements for Core i7-10750H