Everyone can see that AMD Ryzen 5000 CPUs are enjoying a dynastic run of greatness. In our review of desktop Ryzen 5000 chips, they obliterated Intel’s desktop Core CPUs turning them overnight into good value chips. The same could be said of AMD’s Ryzen 5000 H-class chips in larger gaming laptops, which also outclassed the equivalent Intel CPUs.The last win AMD is trying to notch won’t be so easy. Unlike Intel-based desktops and larger gaming laptops, which are powered by older and slower 14nm chips, the thin-and-light category of sub-three-pound laptops actually feature Intel’s most advanced CPUs: Its 11th-gen Tiger Lake. Built on its 10nm FinFET process using its newest cores and its best integrated graphics, Intel’s Tiger Lake CPUs won’t be the pushovers its 14nm siblings are. But when you’re on a roll like Ryzen 5000, it’s hard to see AMD coming up short. So sit back to see if Ryzen can make it three in a row.To read this article in full, please click here https://www.pcworld.com/article/3616169/amd-ryzen-5800u-review-is-it-better-than-intels-11th-gen-mobile-chip.html#tk.rss_all
Connectez-vous pour ajouter un commentaire
Autres messages de ce groupe

One of the roadblocks preventing adoption of Windows on Arm PCs has b

Valve’s Half-Life 2 is still a wonderful milestone of PC gam

Everyone needs a flash drive, but few want to spend big on a flash dr


The Acer Swift X 14 is a lot of laptop. This particular mode

One of the roadblocks preventing adoption of Windows on Arm PCs has b
