For under a hundred bucks, building a competent gaming PC still feels like a pipe dream. Three chips are vying for your meager budget: AMD's Ryzen 5 5500 and Intel's i3-12100F and the newer i3-14100F.
Is the AI revolution truly a GPU-only affair? AMD is betting it's not, pushing its CPUs to the forefront of artificial intelligence computation.
Intel's at Computex 2026, and their message is clear: AI is no longer just a GPU game. They're betting on the humble CPU to spearhead the next wave of intelligent computing, from your laptop to the data center.
Forget incremental updates. We're on the cusp of an AI-driven revolution, and even seemingly niche chip records hint at the incredible power unleashed. This isn't just about speed; it's about what that speed unlocks.
Intel's promising Core Ultra 7 270K Plus, a 24-core powerhouse, has hit the market below its suggested retail price. This deal positions it as a serious contender for PC builders.
China just announced a supercomputer project, Lingshen, aiming for an eye-watering 2 ExaFLOPS. The catch? It's all CPU. No GPUs, no foreign parts. Sounds ambitious, right? Or maybe just a lot of hot air.