CPUs Reviews

Intel's Core i5-8600K races to market with 50% more cores and impressive performance.

Intel's Core i7-8700K sports the same high frequencies as previous-gen mainstream flagships, but incorporates two more cores to challenge AMD's Ryzen CPUs.

Intel's Core i9-7960X sports 16 cores, just like AMD's Threadripper 1950X. But it also costs 70% more. Does Skylake-X serve up enough performance to justify that premium?

Threadripper 1920X sports 12 fed by 38MB of cache, quad-channel memory, and 64 PCIe lanes - all for $800, compared to Intel’s $1000 Core i9-7900X.

Ryzen Threadripper is here to attack Intel's high-end desktop stronghold with 60% more cores, 36% more PCIe lanes & 68% more cache than Core i9 Skylake-X models.

Fresh from the introduction of Ryzen 7 and Ryzen 5, AMD is ready to battle Core i3 and Pentium with its Ryzen 3 1300X and 1200 processors.

Intel's Core i7-7820X lands on the X299 platform with eight cores, 16 threads, and a $600 price. Let's see if it can match Ryzen 7's strong value proposition.

Kaby Lake-X brings Intel's latest microrchitecture to the X299 platform with a very Core i7-7700K-like experience.

Intel's new Platinum 8176 Scalable Processor lands in our labs with 28 cores and 56 threads and a plethora of new features.

Intel’s new Skylake-X and Kaby Lake-X CPUs span the Core i5, i7, and i9 families. They all drop into the same LGA 2066 interface, supported by the X299 chipset.