you know what today is it's Tuesday and you know what Tuesday is it's the second
day of the week which has nothing to do with today's video I just felt like
starting the video that way today I'm gonna be doing a video I've been wanting
to do for a long time and it's gonna be controversial because there are not
quite as many fanboys as there are for the AMD versus Intel and it really
shouldn't be in a debate because I mean both companies make really good CPUs but
there are differences and for those of you who clicked on this video are
probably wondering what the differences are and which one is probably best
suited for you so fanboys get out of the comments this
is no place for you this video is just for educational purposes so for years
now Intel has built up a reputation for being what some would consider the king
of CPUs and computing for many years they've provided some low powered CPUs
that offer really good performance especially in the mobile lineup and AMD
has always been known for more budget-friendly bills and where they
picked up a bit of a bad reputation the Intel fanboys like to slam them for for
being power-hungry monsters that overheated a lot may have been true in
the past but now it's a much different story it's been many years now that
Intel has held the market for hyper-threading but when ricin came out
they changed all that and now they are really good at it I mean Ryzen changed
the game in so many ways that it really made Intel kicking things into gear
because now they actually had really good competition so which one is right
for you well it's not to say that you can't do the same things with an Intel
chip that you can not do with the risin ship I mean you can accomplish both of
the same tasks because just some are better at certain types of tasks than
others for instance Intel puts a lot of work into higher clock speeds out of
their single core performance that means for each core that they put into their
processor they tend to pluck higher than that of Ryzen but Ryzen has put a lot of
work into putting lots of cores into their processors so typically speaking
they have higher core counts in each of their processors as opposed
to Intel now that sounds kind of better isn't it
it means Illustrated one core could be the example of a man and a higher clock
speed means that that man is faster or stronger than the other course or is
measured in its strength or speed some tasks only need a couple of guys to do
it so a couple of really strong guys doing something faster than a task that
doesn't take good use of the processor with lots of little guys on it means
that it'll perform somewhat better and that's a good example when it comes to
games games today really only take two or maybe four cores and a processor so
having an eight core CPU for most games some of them take a lot more some some
some games take a lot of processing power and just eat away at the course a
lot of games only take four or two cores and having higher speeds at those two or
four course is well really beneficial but for things like Adobe Premiere and
blender and anything that takes advantage of multi-core rendering that
means that there's a really big task that can benefit from using lots of
cores then aim DS rise and chips tend to do better not to say that you can't get
help higher core count CPUs from Intel they just cost a whole lot more than AMD
is selling before and it's true if you look at any of the benchmarks between
CPUs that are very comparable between the two it's like the data is flipped
until single core performance is higher and then AMD's multi-core performance is
much higher so it kind of depends what you need that being said though right
out of the box all rice and chips can be overclocked straight out of the box
whereas in Intel you have to make sure that you get the K variant of the
processor you chose and an overclockable CPU that means that you can get that
higher clock speed right out of the box than what it was originally rated at but
keep in mind that if you are overclocking your CPU you've got to make
sure that your cooling is sufficient and that your motherboard also supports it
note the thing to say about Intel is that they've been around for a long time
so they kind of have a lot of CPUs to choose from which can be overwhelming
and confusing for a first-time builder or by
so make sure if you choose the Intel side that you do your research get the
proper motherboard and also keep an eye on the model year because not all i7s
are created equal Ryzen has only been out for a couple years now so there are
far less than ships to choose from typically the way it goes is rice in
three five and seven and then thread river but thread Ripper is a different
topic and in each of the models they have the normal number and then the X
number the X version is the higher clocked version and is usually just a
little bit more expensive however both can be overclocked and achieve higher
performances and as of the making of this video there have only been two
generations so for an example if you were looking into the risin 7 CPUs you
would have the first generation would be the 1700 in the 1700 X and then even in
1800 X whereas the second generation would be the 2700 in the 2700 x7 being
the type of chip said it is and then the number at the beginning being the
generation year and it kind of works that way with Intel but they have far
more variants and they release chips far more often so it gets a little confusing
with that so when it comes to simplicity I would give em D the award for not over
complicating and when it comes down to it just in general I find AMD to be a
little less confusing a little more easy to work with for a first-time user and
generally speaking I find that AMD currently has a little bit better value
than Intel does since you can pretty much with any of the Rison processors
you can overclock them and then get them to have the higher clock speeds that
meet the competitor provided you have the proper cooling so with more cores
and just an easier layout I would suggest that but that's not to say that
Intel is bad they are not they are very good both are good I love both of them
I just love rising a little bit more right now that's my personal opinion
because I do a lot of multi-core stuff so that's what I need so it depends what
you need if you're just a gamer that wants higher clock speeds right off the
bat Intel's a good choice if you have a lot
of workloads that you also want to put on your computer then Rison is a good
choice either way both are good choices and you should stop hating on each other
well that's it for this video if you liked this video and you thought it was
helpful you know what to do and I am going to be doing another video just
like this when comparing and video versus AMD so stay tuned for that and
until then I'll see you later