AC/DC
(intel and amd images)Intel vs. Amd
The Central Processing Unit or Processor is the most important component of a computer. The two most common types of CPUs on the market today are manufacture by Intel and AMD. Intel is the largest global supplier of microprocessors for the x86 architecture and AMD is the second largest. AMD concentrates primarily on CPUs, chipsets, and other microprocessors, but Intel explores into many other markets including networking technologies, motherboards, and much more. The two companies are constantly waging a battle for superior CPU technology. Because of their competition it has helped the CPU market grow quickly and become classier over the past two decades. It is important to know some of the processors that each manufacture. Intel and AMD both make good CPUs, but when buying a computer or a motherboard picking the right CPU can be difficult at times. Both CPUs are similar it depends on what you want and how much you trying to spend. These days the CPU features that attract the most attention are the number of cores, and its clock speed. When purchasing your CPU you will have many decisions to make. What’s the best CPU for you? How much performance do you need? Some people will always prefer Intel and some will always prefer AMD.
While Intel's microprocessors dominate the personal computer market, AMD has for years been its most serious rival. As far back as the launch of the original IBM PC in 1981, AMD was a second-source supplier of microprocessors using Intel's x86 design. But the companies spent much of the next 15 years sparring over AMD's right to market chips using Intel's technology. A 1995 settlement gave AMD the right to use the designs for Intel's x86 processors. Intel is the best processor to buy and the most power packed processor launched. Intel core i7 900x is a beast of a CPU, with 6 cores, 12 threads, 12 MB smart cache and a maximum clocking frequency of 3.46 GHz that can touch 3.73
The Central Processing Unit or Processor is the most important component of a computer. The two most common types of CPUs on the market today are manufacture by Intel and AMD. Intel is the largest global supplier of microprocessors for the x86 architecture and AMD is the second largest. AMD concentrates primarily on CPUs, chipsets, and other microprocessors, but Intel explores into many other markets including networking technologies, motherboards, and much more. The two companies are constantly waging a battle for superior CPU technology. Because of their competition it has helped the CPU market grow quickly and become classier over the past two decades. It is important to know some of the processors that each manufacture. Intel and AMD both make good CPUs, but when buying a computer or a motherboard picking the right CPU can be difficult at times. Both CPUs are similar it depends on what you want and how much you trying to spend. These days the CPU features that attract the most attention are the number of cores, and its clock speed. When purchasing your CPU you will have many decisions to make. What’s the best CPU for you? How much performance do you need? Some people will always prefer Intel and some will always prefer AMD.
While Intel's microprocessors dominate the personal computer market, AMD has for years been its most serious rival. As far back as the launch of the original IBM PC in 1981, AMD was a second-source supplier of microprocessors using Intel's x86 design. But the companies spent much of the next 15 years sparring over AMD's right to market chips using Intel's technology. A 1995 settlement gave AMD the right to use the designs for Intel's x86 processors. Intel is the best processor to buy and the most power packed processor launched. Intel core i7 900x is a beast of a CPU, with 6 cores, 12 threads, 12 MB smart cache and a maximum clocking frequency of 3.46 GHz that can touch 3.73