From the moment you decide that your current Intel processor just isn’t up to par and start investigating an upgrade to your current laptop or desktop, you’re often bombarded with technical jargon.

Intel’s Core lineup can be confusing, so here’s a simple breakdown of what i3, i5, i7, and i9 CPUs are actually meant for.

Intel is changing the branding structure of its processors. This name change will affect both its mainstream and advanced chip lines. Intel’s Evo-certified and professional systems are also getting a ...

This is the first Intel Core branding change in 15 years - so it takes some explaining. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works.

Intel Core i3, Core i5, and Core i7 CPUs have been around for a few years now, but some buyers still get stumped whenever they attempt to build their own systems and are forced to choose among the ...

Today Intel is cleaning up its processor branding, hopefully making it easier to understand. Starting with the new Meteor Lake generation of processors, the company is moving from its traditional ...

For future releases, the chipmaker is getting rid of the ‘i’ in its Intel Core i5, i7 and i9 processor brands while adding the ‘Ultra’ name to its ‘most advanced’ CPUs for PCs and laptops. Intel will ...

We're revisiting Intel's locked Alder Lake CPUs with a special sneak peak of an upcoming MSI motherboard that's capable of making some of our favourite current generation processors much faster. For ...

In today's market, the CPU landscape is predominantly defined by two major camps: Intel and AMD. With its significant market share, Intel holds the mantle as the leader in the CPU industry. However, ...

The Core “i” branding of Intel processors has been around for 15 years, first appearing in its “first-generation” Core chips launched in 2008. Now, that’s some legacy. But Intel has confirmed that in ...