Intel's dumped its Core 2 range and busted out some brand-new processors, known as Core i3, i5 and i7, which are designed to simplify the task of choosing a laptop and ensure whichever PC you pick is ...

Intel has plans for a new brand structure that it claims will be less confusing for customers. In this TekSpek we’ll take a look at Intel’s proposals and speculate on its future line up of processors.

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.

Love it or hate it, Intel is overhauling its system of naming and marketing its Core processors for laptops and desktops, which has been in place for almost 15 years. To simplify the company’s ...

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 ...

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. From budget-friendly everyday use to full-blown overkill, this video explains ...

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 ...

Remember those fancy Intel Core CPUs that debuted last year -- y'know, the Core i3, i5 and i7 range? Intel's been busy crafting a set of second-generation Core chips that will replace the ageing ...

Because the processor serves as the heart of your laptop, playing a key role in determining its overall performance, energy efficiency, and ability to handle demanding tasks, it’s good to understand ...

Even though Intel is preparing to ditch the i3/i5/i7 naming scheme on its Core chips, it looks like the branding will remain in place for one more go-round. The news comes from Intel’s China division, ...

When AMD brought the first Ryzen processors to desktops in 2017, the chips’ secret weapon was cores. AMD couldn’t match Intel’s number of instructions-per-clock or hit the same clock speeds, but what ...