Intel's consumer-based entry-level dual-core Pentium parts. Intel CPU support includes several generations of Intel Xeon ...

If you remember PCs with two CPUs, there's a pretty good reason why we don't have them anymore.

All in all, this glimpse at the internals of a Pentium processor provides a fascinating snapshot of high-end Intel semiconductor prowess in the early 1990s.

The Intel Pentium (right) was first introduced in ... Tom’s Guide reports that while Intel Xeon processors have traditionally powered a lot of servers, AMD’s EPYC lineup is gaining ground.

Intel unveiled the design of its Tejas processor in early 2003 with the intention of launching it clocked at frequencies of 7GHz or more the following year (Jayhawk being its Xeon counterpart).

Following is a brief history of PC CPUs, starting with the most current. Starting in 1994, AMD introduced its first Pentium-compatible CPU, the K5. It was followed by the K6 and then the Athlon ...

Intel is getting ready to launch not one but two new versions of its high-powered and successful Xeon server processors during 2024. This week, the company revealed some of its future Xeon plans ...