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This depends. There are different types of Intel core 2 duo processors and AMD phenom X3 processors. Intels generally run cooler, but they are expensive and suspectible to hardware failure when you overclock them. AMD processors run hot but will keep running until the computers shuts it down. They are often cheaper than intels and better value. Currently, Intel is leading the way in processor technology. Its a preference and there are trade-offs
Intel tends to make better processors than AMD.
It works with Embedded AMD Athlon Single and Dual Processors, Quad-Core AMD Phenom Processors, and AMD ASB1 Processors based on COM Express Reference Design and Mini-ITX Reference Design.
The two major manufacturers of processors are Intel and AMD
AMD processors or an Advanced Micro Device processor is used to transfer information back and forth between the central processing unit and the memory of the computer. These processors can make computer run fast and are especially used with video games and other computer media.
AMD processors are sold by a number of retailers. Best Buy is a good place to purchase AMD processors as is Amazon and ebay have a variety of new and used processors.
The 3200 bit of AMD 64 3200 means that the processor is equivalent to a Pentium 4 3.2 GHz processor. The reason that they do this is to stop you getting confused as AMD processors run a lower clock rates but they are a lot more effcient than Intels in processing instructions, so they put the equivalent speed of a Pentium that can match the performance of the AMD chip.
No. However, processors labeled "AMD Athlon 64 X2" aredual-core processors.
In many ways the AMD processor is considered to be significantly better than the Intel. Intel is attempting to improve their image by adding new features, and AMD is doing much the same.
Celeron for Intel and Sempron for AMD
Intel processors and AMD processors use a different architecture and AMD tends to be a little bit behind. Intel is working on 14nm and is currently at 22nm, while AMD just now advanced to 28nm.
If you want to compare prices on amd processors, your best bet is to use a website such as NewEgg or Best Buy which will offer a variety of amd processors that they carry, descriptions, prices and even reviews from people just like you who have used them in the past.