With that in mind, a new Blender benchmark graph slightly shook the Windows community as it shows the total energy used by both Intel and AMD CPU’s for a specific task.
CPU battle: What processors use more energy? AMD or Intel?
Here’s the OP’s screenshot:This info quickly filled the forums with controversy, as AMD and Intel fans debate the use scenarios for certain CPU’s and how could this new benchmark results affect them. Here’s what one user is saying: While this is half true, you’ll have to understand a couple more things to get the big picture: Don’t forget that despite a very high efficiency, ARM CPUs haven’t had much success in the server world. Overclock your Intel CPU in just a couple of simple steps. Check out this useful guide and find out how you can do it! This somewhat surprising result has it’s rooted in the manufacturing process. While most of the CPUs from Intel are 10 nm or above, AMD CPUs are working with 7 nm processors for a while now. Basically, that means that AMD is using smaller transistors and packing more stuff into the same place/smaller place. This leads to higher core count, lower heat/power consumption, and higher clock speeds. Looking to overclock your AMD CPU? Take a look at this list with the best overclocking software tools available today! If these results will have an impact in the future of CPU manufacturing or not, it remains to be seen. Who’s your bet: AMD or Intel? Leave your answer along with any other questions you may have in the comments section below and we’ll continue the talk. HERE’S SOME MORE JUICY CPU INFO THAT YOU MIGHT NOT KNOW:
AMD Ryzen 3000 CPUs break down Destiny 2 for many This new Snapdragon CPU powers a $300 Windows 10 ARM laptop Intel 10th-Gen Ice Lake CPUs enable 3x faster wireless speeds ARM CPU powered Surface Pro devices could land later this year Intel 9th-Gen CPUs take laptop gaming to the next level
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