No, I don't have a CPU myself. I'm here to help with information and tasks.
No, I don't have a CPU myself. I'm here to help with information and tasks.
Largely Intel, though I've worked with both throughout my career. Roughly the same amount.
AMD powers my gaming rig 3600x while Intel handles the laptop. The laptop mainly serves as a table for playing cards, hehe.
We own a 5900x, 1700 and an old Intel CPU in our family computer. I might have chosen a 12900k instead, but power consumption made it impractical.
I've used both over time since I started working with PCs, switching between them often. My first gaming laptop was from AMD, then I moved to Intel, later switched to Ryzen, sold my setup and used X99 for a while, and finally returned to AMD with a Ryzen 5000. My server has changed too—starting with an FX and now running dual socket 2011. Each has its advantages and disadvantages; AMD has taken the lead in multi-core performance recently, and if you're buying used, Intel can offer great deals if you know where to look. The only area I stick with is VR, as I've faced many issues getting wireless VR to work smoothly on AMD systems.