The B365 received 20 PCI Express 3.0 lanes, quite a bit more than the 12 lanes found on the B360. This will enable B365 based motherboards to offer more M.2 and U.2 connectivity. Some features have been cut though, the B365 does not have integrated USB 3.1 Gen 2 support and it also lacks Wireless AC integrated MAC. The TDP remains at 6W.
As TPU reports, various clues point to this being a rebranded version of the Z170:
According to the ARK specifications page for the B365 Express, this chip completely lacks integrated 10 Gbps USB 3.1 gen 2 connectivity. Perhaps the expanded downstream PCIe is really meant for motherboard vendors to use third-party USB 3.1 gen 2 controller chips. You still get eight 5 Gbps USB 3.0 ports (notice we didn't say USB 3.1 gen 1, because don't expect fast-charging features). The chipset also loses the latest generation Wireless AC integrated MAC. All of these point to the possibility of the B365 Express being a re-branded Z170 with locked CPU overclocking. Adding credence to this theory is the fact that while the B360 uses ME version 12, the B365 uses the older ME version 11. Much like the H310C, the B365 could include platform support for Windows 7.By moving some stuff to the 22nm node, Intel is freeing up capacity on its fully utilized 14nm process nodes, enabling the production of more higher-value products like Core processors.