Quotenow news tho
Sorry, correction:
not news tho (Hardware Unboxed tested (~a year old vid) an INTEL CPU built by TSMC and even TSMC' more power efficient node didn't help at all, which is kinda crazy. INTEL also needs to change the architecture of their CPUs))
(not saying that the bottom two fans weren't spinning during the stress tests, would like to know just for the kek)
It's not a secret that INTEL's node needs dire improvement (ask server providers, where power efficiency matters).
"The Intel Problem: CPU Efficiency & Power Consumption" (Gamers Nexus): youtube.com/watch?v=9WRF2bDl-u8
In the vid, the INTEL CPU is roughly 3 times less power efficient, actually it's 3.67 = 3.3 [FPS per Watt]/0.9 [FPS per Watt].
The comments under the vid are also funny:
Quote@ItsHaldun
1 year ago
"Ah yes, let me limit this 550$ CPU that I bought to 40% of its operating power, so it can get half the efficiency of its rival instead of 1/3rd"
- Greg, 2023
While the vid is comparing an AMD V-Cache CPU vs a non-V-Cache CPU, and since then INTEL has made improvements, AFAIK, INTEL has not caught up (catching up a 267% (=3.67x) difference, is not like it's a 30% one), otherwise INTEL's stock would have gone up and their stock went only recently up, after they have announced a deal with NVIDIA, maybe to save their company and/or give them time to release a new node, before things would get even worse.
Everyone would profit if INTEL would improve their node, especially if they would catch up and I hope they do.
notebookcheck.net/Intel-server-CPU-share-shrinks-to-62-AMD-still-trails-but-gap-narrows.1046758.0.html
QuoteAfter decades of near-total dominance, Intel is rapidly losing its grip on the server CPU market. AMD's EPYC processors are capturing an increasing share of revenue and enterprise trust, [..]
This trend appears unlikely to reverse in the near future.
There is an image with a graph and if the graph continues like that, AMD will overtake INTEL in a few more years.
The new AI server market really doesn't like high power consumption and will prefer power efficiency..
That said, it looks like INTEL has made improvements in Core Ultra 200 series (300 series in the beginning of 2026, let's see if it's just a refresh):
notebookcheck.net/Intel-Lunar-Lake-CPU-analysis-The-Core-Ultra-7-258V-s-multi-core-performance-is-disappointing-but-its-everyday-efficiency-is-good.893405.0.html
notebookcheck.net/Intel-Lunar-Lake-iGPU-analysis-Arc-Graphics-140V-is-faster-and-more-efficient-than-Radeon-890M.894167.0.html