Jack escribió:Eso de que AMD es inferior ¡debe haber sido un rumor comenzado por Intel!
En terminos de energía/poder de procesamiento si son inferiores.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/sandy-bridge-efficienct-32-nm,2831-7.html
Los AMD pueden consumir hasta el doble de energía por lo que en el largo plazo son más caros, especialmente una desktop.
Má benchmarks para quien le interese:
https://www.cpubenchmark.net/high_end_cpus.html
Comparación de los modelos económicos de ambas marcas:
http://www.techspot.com/review/943-best-value-desktop-cpu/page7.html
Alguien escribió:In the end, AMD's FX-8320E is an affordable quad-core processor that overclocks decently, but even if you pushed it to 5GHz it would struggle to match the slightly pricier Core i5-4430 and even the Core i3-4360 at times. Then after you take the power consumption figures into account, arguments for the FX-8320E begin to seem rather indefensible.
Free performance isn't exactly free if it comes at the expense of drawing more power and needing a more efficient cooler, so the humble Core i3-4360 makes more sense than the FX-8320E for budget users. There may be some great reasons to buy the FX-8320E, but we don't think it's the chip you want if you're after the best overall performance for the price.
Separately, we were surprised by how well the dual-core i3-4360 performed against the quad-core i5-4430. Although it runs 500-700MHz faster and has Hyper-Threading, we thought there would be a larger gap in our application tests as the i5-4430 actually has four cores. Given the price difference, we would also suggest the i3-4360 over the i5-4430.