“What is the difference between Ryzen and other processors?”
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technically there is a bit different. I am not completely caught up on the most current generation of CPU's but all the way through to the Intel 11th generation for sure you could count on paying a premium for Intel processors. They were the higher quality processor compared to AMD for a long time but that really started to change in the last few years. AMD was first to market with a 7 nanometer chip architecture, It was definitely faster and cheaper for a couple years, im not sure if intel hasnt caught up a bit in the last 2 tho. Basically a really long way of saying short of needing to perform tasks according to a very specific processor you wont really notice much difference. I primarily use gaming laptops and and went from the intel 9th gen i9 cyberpower to lenovo legion pro 5 amd ryzen processors also in desktops and havent noticed anything negative at all from the experience. Oh intel has the patent on i think they are called thunderbolt port, its like a super fast usb connection faster than 3.2 i believe it has evened out a bit with usb c gaining such widespread adoption. the thing i like to check when shopping for a pc is threadcount (AMD is supposed to be a bit better at taking advantage of multiple threads or cores or at least they were.) Other than that a quick google search will tell you comparible Ryzen generation to Intel and you can go from there. Oh also you want check your processing power obviously wether its 3.5 or 5 Ghz that is something to take into account with the price as well. There is a certain numerical system like a 12th or 13th generation I 9900 will equal a ryzen 7900 (these are example numbers for sure as i havent looked recently). hopefully this is kind of helpful, sorry if not
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Thank you for the question. Think about car brands. There is Ford, Chevrolet, Honda, Toyota, etc. The models offer a variety of features (light-duty for novice drivers, luxury rides, workhorse, professional drivers). Processors can be considered similarly. They serve many niches, from simple needs like email and browsing to premium speeds and features for professional creation and gaming. Recommendations are typically made based on how someone will use a computer (home, elementary school, work, professional, gaming) and the user's budget.
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