Something to look forward to: Intel will launch brand new Arrow Lake-S desktop CPUs later this month. Ahead of its release, the flagship Core Ultra 9 285K has appeared on the PassMark benchmark ...

There's evidence to suggest that Intel's Arrow Lake CPUs are out in the wild in engineering sample form (early ES chips recently showed up for sale in China for $14 a pop), which is to be expected at ...

TL;DR: Intel's new patent reveals Software Defined Super Cores (SDC), enabling multiple smaller cores to dynamically fuse into a virtual "Super Core" to boost single-threaded performance and IPC ...

The refresh of Intel's Raptor Lake processors family is expected to increase the core count of high-end and performance mainstream CPUs, but the flagship products will gain frequency while retaining ...

We have some new benchmarking numbers of a 16-core, 32-thread Zen 5 processor that should arrive as the Ryzen 9 9950X processor later this year. The purported Ryzen 9 9950X processor has been ...

AMD's Ryzen 9000 CPUs could offer up to 19 percent higher single-thread performance than Ryzen 7000, paving the way for higher frame rates in games. Regular hardware information leaker @9550pro has ...

With the AMD Ryzen 8000G series release date now imminent, alleged benchmarks demonstrating the performance of the APUs are continuing to leak. In good news for would-be buyers of the chips, though, ...

But don't panic, AMD's new chips will probably be very quick at both. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. AMD is on the record ...

CPU-Z includes a built-in benchmark that’s surprisingly effective for showing raw CPU performance. It measures both single-core and multi-threaded results, giving a quick snapshot of how a processor ...

With the AMD Ryzen 7 9850X3D, the company is essentially doing something it has been doing for a while now, iterate from a ...

AMD's Bulldozer is finally here, after years of development -- and its performance is significantly worse than anyone expected. The situation is ugly enough that it may explain why so many executives ...