Intel & AMD Go Head To Head With Next Generation CPUs; To Showcase 12 & 16 Cores Respectively

For a very long time, between Intel and AMD, the former has been the primary name that matters with regards to the processor inside a PC. AMD, the company that used to give a challenge, just couldn't create CPUs of similar quality at a similar cost. 

But with its most recent era of Ryzen chips, AMD changed the game. They didn't destroy Intel's CPUs, but they gave true rivalry to the first run through in quite a while. In the battle between Intel and AMD, the outcome from Intel has been swift, and great - a supposed new line of top CPUs, with upgrades that ought to stream down to everybody's laptop. 

Recently, details spilt around an upcoming Intel CPU targetted at experts and hardcore users. It will be a 12-core processor, codenamed the Core i9, with a 150W TDP. That puts it far over the present Intel's Core i7 territory. Apparently, with this announcement, the Intel and AMD battle seemed to be taking the next step.
Out of the many CPUs, Intel and AMD have produced, the Core i7 has been the most noteworthy performing chip for quite a while. In spite of the fact that Intel makes all the more powerful Xeon processors for expert and server use, the designation of Core iX typically means it's gone for a more shopper level form. Shaking up years of habit with a Core i9 would show that Intel's beginning to see the need to recover its crown as the producer of the most powerful CPUs. 

But that won't be so simple to win the battle between Intel and AMD. Hours after the Core i9 leak, insights about a challenger processor turned out. Codenamed Ryzen 9, it's reputed to have 16 cores, 32 threads, and a clock speed of 3.5GHz in the ordinary mode, boostable to 3.9GHz. 

Between Intel and AMD, just on paper, it sounds like AMD could take down Intel, particularly for non-gaming applications that depend all the more intensely on parallel processing. Previously, a crude number of cores hasn't compared well to usable power, but AMD's most recent era of Ryzen CPUs have offered incredible execution at a value much lower than what Intel can charge, as of now. 

Costs and release dates aren't out yet for the, but the Computex trade show is coming up toward the end of the month. Expecting that Intel and AMD both release full detailed elements there, these CPUs could be in PCs delivering this mid-year.