The choice between an Intel or AMD CPU depends on the type of computer and the intended purpose. Intel CPUs are for instance believed to perform better than AMDs in graphics-intensive applications.
Obviously different companies, but besides that AMD processors mu go in motherboard that use an AMD socket and Intel processors must go into an Intel based socket. Intel processors seem to be a bit more expensive but Intel is on top with the newest technology. Many AMD "fans" would argue this.
It would depend on your requirements, as to whether AMD or Intel are superior. Generally speaking most experts consider Intel to be the superior of the two.
Intel and AMD
No. Intel and AMD use very similar instruction sets, that a separate version for each is not necessary.
When one is confronted with the choice of amd or intel, the general deciding factor would come down to intentions of use for the product. Overall, in nearly every category, the intel product offers the best performance comparatively.
It all depends on the specific CPU you are talking about. There are hundreds of processors made by both of these companies. There is no good answer to this.AnswerIn my experience, Intel is WAY better than AMD. My roomates have AMD's and their not impressed. Anybody that speaks of their Intel is typically happy. Intel dose not use a much power as AMD. So Intel for laptops and AMD for desktops. All in all they are both good
Celeron for Intel and Sempron for AMD
Many heatsink and fan kits are compatible with both Intel and AMD sockets. Check the specifications carefully, though.
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.
amd is the best
That would be Intel and AMD. If your a biz person, usally Intel is the way to go. Big in gaming, AMD all the way.
Intel originally licensed its x86 tech to AMD. AMD later on improved on that design to x86-64, which it later renamed to AMD64. AMD licensed its AMD64 tech to Intel. As Intel licenses AMD the right to use the original x86 architecture (upon which AMD's x86-64 is based), these rival companies now rely on each other for 64-bit processor development. This has led to a case of mutually assured destruction should either company revoke its respective license.