Intel and AMDThe fight for the superior processorTyler Hussey17/1/2014Introduction“Which is better, AMD or Intel?” is a constantly debated issue among people involved with computers. There are many reasons to choose one side over another, as both have their advantages and disadvantages. Intel and AMD are the most popular processor manufacturing companies, which in turn creates competition between the two. This question is a byproduct of that competition. Only by knowing each company and what its product has to offer can a person make a decision on what to purchase to meet their needs. IntelIntel is a multinational semiconductor chip manufacturer headquartered in Santa Clara, California. Founded on July 18, 1968, it is the world's largest and most highly regarded semiconductor chip manufacturer (based on company revenue) and is also the inventor of the x862 series processor. It was founded by two men, Gordon E. Moore and Robert Noyce; the duo came from the Fairchild Semiconductor company. Intel's first product after the founding was the Schottky TTL 3101 64-bit bipolar static random access memory, which was nearly twice as fast as previous iterations from Fairchild and other competing companies. In the same year, 1969, Intel also produced the 1024-bit Schottky 3301 bipolar read-only memory and the first publicly available metal-oxide semiconductor field-effect transistor silicon gate SRAM chip, which was the 1101 at 256 bits. the company grew quite a bit over the next few years as it got bigger and made improvements to how products were made and produced a wider range/variety of those products. Even though Intel created the first publicly available processor (Intel... middle of paper... ultimately it all depends on how much you really want to spend. Intel has higher performance processors, but all that means is that they have more range wide selection AMD has some processors that can compete with Intel, but if you want the best value or the highest performance, Intel has proven to be a completely different playing field as long as both companies live, and ultimately the experience with both companies' processor is what determines whether one will buy it or not and Intel doesn't want to buy either, but there's really no other choice The way better would be not to choose a company to keep at bay, but to choose a product that has good reviews and stick to which company produced it.