Video: Are Intel Core CPUs Better than this Robot?
...but can you overclock it?
Ah yes, the Super Bowl. Even if you're not a fan of the sport, the television commercials are (sometimes) reason enough to tune into the biggest U.S. sporting event of the year.
Intel forked out at least $2.5 million to air a commercial to draw attention to the company's mainstreaming of its Nehalem technology – now ready for the mass market at 32nm.
Which would you prefer to take home – the latest Core i7 or that robot?
Stay On the Cutting Edge: Get the Tom's Hardware Newsletter
Get Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.
AMD crafts custom EPYC CPU with HBM3 memory for Microsoft Azure – CPU with 88 Zen 4 cores and 450GB of HBM3 may be repurposed MI300C, four chips hit 7 TB/s
AMD-powered El Capitan is now the world's fastest supercomputer with 1.7 exaflops of performance — fastest Intel machine falls to third place on Top500 list
-
mdillenbeck Considering the robot was a hallucination induced by the corporate kool-aid they were all drinking, I'd have to go with the i7... but then again, that kool-aid might be pretty cool.Reply
(Hey Bender, wanna go kill some humans?...) -
Shadow703793 envolvaI take the reliable i7 over a sentimental robot anytime.Agreed. And before we know it... robots will take over teh world!Reply -
aracheb Shadow703793Agreed. And before we know it... robots will take over teh world!Reply
a least with some ethical manners, not with monopolistic and questionable business practices..
-
cadder I don't know anything about the robot but the new "i" processors are awesome. The thing I like about them is that their turbo mode brings power to the masses that was previously only available to overclocking hobbyists. Of course you can still get a little more by overclocking but for most people there is no longer a reason to do it. I've built 2 machines for my company with the i5 and they run faster than my overclocked Q9400 and overclocked E8500.Reply