In other words, half of the CPUs AMD is selling today are still made for the old AM4 socket. And, of course, the last family ...

During AMD's recent Q4 2024 earnings call (transcript here ), AMD CEO Dr Lisa Su explained that the company "saw our highest ...

One retailer's sales figures shows AMD CPUs are outselling Intel alternatives in close to a 90:10 split, with 3D V-Cache proving particularly popular.

If you're planning to upgrade your rig, now is the ideal time to look for the best AMD processor for your needs and budget. With AMD's AM5 motherboard support for the best DDR5 RAM and PCIe 5.0 ...

At the recent CES 2025 event, AMD unveiled the Ryzen 9900X3D and 9950X3D processors. However, AMD has confirmed that in terms of gaming performance, these new processors do not make a huge leap ...

Continue reading: AMD Ryzen 9950X3D and 9900X3D CPUs rumored to arrive in March ... The shipping manifest listing is close to a month old, meaning that Intel is hard at work on its next-gen ...

A high-quality processor boosts multitasking and workload management, but even budget-friendly options deliver solid performance without overspending. Choosing between AMD vs Intel is another ...

The result if the following error message if you try to install ESXi 8 on a server with an unsupported CPU: Note that VMware KB 82794 is the same Broadcoam’s article as before. The discontinued list ...

Given that AMD’s last-gen CPUs like the 7800X3D ... even against Intel’s own old Raptor Lake CPUs. Intel has committed to improving gaming performance on its new CPUs, claiming that new ...

AMD’s Ryzen 7 line of processors has always intrigued me because I can never really figure out their place in the market, or their primary use case for that matter. Are they gaming CPUs? Or are they ...

A member of AMD’s Zen 4 lineup, this CPU is the slowest Ryzen 7000 offering of the bunch, so it’s in no danger of becoming one of the best processors — but there’s one thing that could ...

Not much extra performance with Nvidia's GeForce RTX 5000, reminiscent of the old boring Intel days, muses Mark Mantel.