The 13th gen Intel Core i9-13900K is a powerhouse CPU that offers up a similar experience to the latest 14th-gen chips, and its price makes it worth buying over new SKUs.

Intel's new Core i9-14900K and Core i5-14600K close the gap with the competition from AMD, but they provide little reason to jump ship.

Intel's flagship "Arrow Lake" CPU, the Core Ultra 9 285K, delivers reduced power consumption, dedicated AI silicon, and promising platform improvements. The one big question mark: Its performance ...

Intel Core i9-13900K review: an AMD Zen 4 beater Intel takes the PC performance crown back from AMD thanks to big multithread performance gains and boosts to gaming and creator apps ...

Intel's Core Ultra 9 285K is a next-generation processor, but just how much better is it than the Core i9-14900K? Let's find out.

Coming out on top in synthetic benchmark results puts the Core Ultra 9 285K at the top of the productivity pile, but the gaming situation hasn't changed much from the previous-gen Core i9-14900K ...

Intel has revealed its highly anticipated 13th Generation 'Raptor Lake' Processors, which will have up to 24 cores and hit frequencies as high as 6GHz.

Intel’s Core Ultra 9 285K CPU is one step forward, one step back for PC gaming Intel’s flagship Core Ultra 200S-series processor runs more efficiently, but PC gaming performance is disappointing.

The Intel Core Ultra 9 285, the current flagship CPU showcasing Intel's new Arrow Lake architecture marks the entry of a brave new world for Team Blue.

Big CPU beasts do battle! We're pitting Intel's 2023 flagship Core i9 HX CPU for laptops against its own 12th Gen vanguard chip, plus AMD's Ryzen and even Apple's M2. Here's how the ferocious Core ...

As for when you’ll be able to get them, Intel’s 13th gen Core i5, Core i7, and Core i9 desktop chips will hit the market on October 20 alongside Z790 motherboards.

Intel is making big branding changes to its CPUs from its next-gen Meteor Lake chips onwards. From that generation onward, there'll no longer be an 'i' in 'Core i5' or 'Core i7', etc, and instead ...