Intel

The Intel Core Ultra 5 245K offers decent performance at a considerable price range. It is equipped with the latest architecture and has great power efficiency. Moreover, it delivers satisfactory performance in multi-core tasks and handles everyday applications smoothly. However, its gaming performance, while adequate, doesn’t quite match up to competitors in the same price range. Therefore, users seeking balanced productivity can consider this an option. However, gamers should look elsewhere for better performance in highly demanding games.

Intel is reinstating its free perks for employees to boost the morale of its existing workforce and improve productivity.

According to new sales data, AMD now holds almost 30% of the CPU market share, recording a 10% increase from last year.

Intel is gearing up for its next-gen GPUs Battlemage Arc, which will launch next month as suggested by a leaker.

According to a recent report, Nvidia seems to be working on a PC CPU that could rival AMD, Intel, and Apple.

Samsung and Apple are now rumoured to be interested in acquiring Intel to further benefit their businesses in the long run.

Intel’s Core Ultra 9 285K is a powerful flagship processor built on the advanced 3nm node, featuring 24 cores (8 Performance and 16 Efficiency cores) that does good in multi-threaded tasks like rendering and encoding. Priced at $589, it’s more costly than some of its competitors, and its requirement for a new LGA1851 motherboard may put off those looking to upgrade from recent Intel models.

Intel is slowly recovering but is still losing money in the long run, and it plans to cut down on losses further.

Intel’s Core 200 Ultra CPUs fall short in gaming performance, while AMD continues to dominate with nearly 95% of the CPU market share.