Which legacy socket(s) accepted both Intel and AMD CPUs? Released in March 1994, Socket 5 was designed for second-gen P5 Pentium processors among other Intel parts, but could also accept AMD K5 ...

Intel’s Arrow Lake processors have arrived—and they’re quite different than Team Blue’s last generation of desktop chips.

It's worse than Raptor Lake in gaming but faster in some compute workloads—making it far from a slam-dunk upgrade for most.

Officially, Intel recommends an MSRP between $309 and $319, with the first Core Ultra 5 245K listing selling for $328.99 at Newegg. It's technically slightly cheaper than the $319 to $329 launch MSRP ...

ASRock has unleashed a beast of a motherboard for AMD's EPYC 9005 and 9004 server processors; home users need not apply.

The LGA 1851 socket is reportedly the same size as the LGA 1700 socket, meaning most existing CPU coolers should work with the new socket, short of (maybe) a new mounting mechanism. Previous Intel ...

The centerpiece of the A900 is AMD's 4th gen Epyc Genoa processors. The base configuration features dual 64-core Epyc 9124 ...

The Intel Core Ultra 9 285K is the flagship processor in Intel’s highly anticipated “Arrow Lake” series, designed to dominate ...

The long-awaited Core Ultra Desktop Processors (Series 2) have finally hit the market, and we’ve gathered extensive ...

the CPU can only function alongside other hardware. The silicon chip sits in a special socket located on the main circuit board (motherboard or mainboard) inside the device. It is separate from ...

Noctua has announced that all its CPU coolers and mounting kits designed for the Intel LGA1700 socket are also compatible with the new LGA1851 socket, which supports Intel’s upcoming Core Ultra ...

It’s also the first CPU that’s built for Intel’s new LGA 1851 socket, meaning you’ll need a new motherboard to be able to use ...