Erying Becomes the First Motherboard Maker to Offer Intel Core Ultra 200H CPUs in MoDT Form, Up to 285H and 120W TDP

Erying has officially launched the first wave of next generation MoDT motherboards built around Intel’s Core Ultra 200H series, expanding the Mobile on Desktop segment with higher performance, better power delivery and aggressive pricing. The company previously released its first generation Core Ultra MoDT platforms last year, topping out with the Core Ultra 9 185H. The new generation now includes Intel’s latest flagship Core Ultra 9 285H.

MoDT platforms have gained popularity among entry level PC builders and eCafe deployments for their low cost and power efficient appeal. These motherboards integrate mobile BGA CPUs directly onto a desktop form factor, delivering laptop class chips with desktop level cooling and power delivery. Since the CPUs are soldered onto BGA rather than LGA sockets, they cannot be upgraded, but the combined motherboard and CPU pricing is significantly lower than standard desktop builds.

Erying’s second generation lineup supports a full range of Core Ultra 200H processors, including the Core Ultra 5 225H, Core Ultra 5 235H, Core Ultra 7 255H, Core Ultra 7 265H and the flagship Core Ultra 9 285H. This brings configurations with up to 16 cores, boost speeds up to 5.4 GHz and 24 MB of L3 cache. While these processors carry a base TDP of 45 W and a maximum turbo rating of 115 W in laptops, Erying’s board level power delivery enables sustained power draw up to 120 W thanks to stronger VRMs and improved cooling.

The integrated Arc 140T GPU includes up to 8 Xe Plus cores clocked up to 2.35 GHz, offering substantial gains over the previous generation. Erying’s performance charts show a major uplift in both single core and multi core workloads as well as strong improvements in integrated graphics performance.

The mATX motherboard itself is built with an 8 phase DrMOSFET power design capable of supporting 120 W CPU loads. Expansion options include one PCIe 4.0 x8 slot and one PCIe 4.0 x4 slot. Storage support includes two PCIe 4.0 x4 M.2 slots and two SATA III connectors. The board draws power through a standard 24 pin ATX connector and an 8 pin CPU connector, and the VRM modules are cooled with dedicated heatsinks.

For memory, the motherboard features two DDR5 DIMM slots supporting capacities up to 128 GB and speeds up to 5600 MT per second. Rear I/O includes two USB 2.0 ports, two USB 3.2 Gen2 ports, dual HDMI outputs, one DisplayPort output, a 2.5 GbE LAN port, a WiFi expansion slot and a three channel audio output.

Erying shared benchmark results for both CPU and gaming workloads. Cinebench 2024 scores for the Core Ultra 9 285H showed 126 points in single core and 1005 points in multi core, surpassing the previous generation Ultra 9 185H. Gaming tests demonstrate strong integrated GPU improvements, while pairing the new MoDT platform with a discrete RTX 4070 produced smooth performance in demanding games such as Cyberpunk 2077.

The strongest appeal of Erying’s MoDT lineup remains its pricing. Entry level Core Ultra 200H boards will start below 1000 RMB, approximately 140 dollars. The flagship 285H configuration is priced around 2000 RMB, or roughly 300 dollars, delivering both the motherboard and CPU in one bundle. Given the performance uplift and improved efficiency, the value proposition is strong for compact budget builds, home labs and eCafe systems.

Do you think the MoDT trend will continue to grow as mobile CPUs become more powerful, or do you prefer traditional desktop hardware for entry level builds