Intel's forthcoming Bartlett Lake series processors, tailored explicitly for the embedded systems market, stand out for their exclusive reliance on performance cores (P-cores). Recent leaks have unveiled that the Bartlett Lake-S series will introduce a top-tier model boasting up to 12 P-cores. There will be a minimum of three variants available: Core 5, Core 7, and Core (without the 'i' or 'Ultra' suffix), making up a total of 12 stock-keeping units (SKUs). Among these, the flagship model is equipped with 12 P-cores, supports simultaneous multi-threading technology, delivering 24 processing threads. It has a thermal design power of 125 watts, a base clock speed of 3.4GHz, a maximum single-core turbo frequency of 6.0GHz, an all-core turbo frequency of 5.5GHz, and a substantial 36MB of L3 cache. Furthermore, the series will encompass hybrid architecture versions that blend P-cores with efficiency cores (E-cores), exemplified by the Core 7 251E, which is configured with 8 P-cores and 16 E-cores, culminating in a total of 24 cores and a maximum turbo frequency of 5.6GHz. The Bartlett Lake-S series is poised to captivate users who prioritize high frame rates and minimal latency.