CPU's or central processing units do not actually store data. There is a minimal amount of data on board but the storage takes place on the hard and solid state drives.
CPUs are not measured in capacity, as they are not used to store anything.
Front Side Bus (for older Intel CPUs). Hypertransport (for AMD) and CSI (for newer Intel CPUs)
One can compare Intel CPUs on various technical websites such as cpubenchmark and also on Intel's own website. These will show what each CPU is capable of doing.
Intel is the most recognized and respected brand of CPUs; however AMD is quickly climbing the ranks and giving Intel a run for their money.
On Intel CPUs which support IA-32 , the best is Protected Mode. But as for Intel CPUs supporting IA-32e ,the best is 64-bit Mode.
Intel = buissness and work AMD= gaming and raw power
INTEL http://www.jennairmicrowave.info/
Dell does not manufacture CPUs themselves but rather use CPUs from big manufacturers like Intel and then put them in their computers. So simply check what CPU the Dell model has and then find information at the manufacturers website, usually Intel.
Depends on the person you ask and what your price to performance ratio is. Amd is the cheaper of the two compared to intel. Amd has good cpus for less than comparable Intel cpus. If money is not to much of a problem then Intel will be your best bet.
Gateway generally purchases their CPUs from either AMD or Intel.
Nope, Macintosh started using Intel processors after dropping the PowerPC CPUs in 2006.
Intel i7 kot. tp xtau lak dia punya function. Intel i7 perhaps. but I'm not sure its function.
There are a number of online sources that offer information on CPUs. These include How Stuff Works, Wikipedia and the official Intel and AMD websites.