Intel and AMD CPU's

At Integrato, we offer a wide range of Intel and AMD hardware solutions, including support and managed services. Our team of experts is dedicated to providing the best possible service to our clients. We understand that every business has unique needs, which is why we work closely with our clients to develop customized solutions that meet their specific requirements.

Key features and aspects of Intel CPU services may include:

Performance Levels: Intel produces CPUs with varying levels of performance, from entry-level processors for basic computing tasks to high-end processors designed for gaming, content creation, and complex computational workloads.
Architecture: Intel regularly introduces new microarchitectures that enhance the efficiency and performance of their CPUs. Examples include architectures like Skylake, Kaby Lake, Coffee Lake, and more.
Product Families: Intel categorizes its CPUs into different families, such as Core i3, Core i5, Core i7, and Core i9 for consumer-grade processors. Additionally, Intel Xeon processors are designed for professional and enterprise use, especially in servers and workstations.
Technological Advancements: Intel incorporates various technologies into its CPUs, such as Turbo Boost for increased clock speeds when needed, Hyper-Threading for improved multitasking, and advanced manufacturing processes for enhanced energy efficiency and performance.
Integration of Graphics: Many Intel CPUs come with integrated graphics solutions, eliminating the need for a discrete graphics card in certain applications.
Security Features: Intel emphasizes security features in its CPUs, including technologies like Intel Software Guard Extensions (SGX) and hardware-level security enhancements.
Compatibility: Intel CPUs are designed to be compatible with a wide range of motherboards, ensuring flexibility for users to choose the platform that best suits their needs.

Overview of AMD CPU services:

Performance Options: AMD offers a range of CPUs catering to various performance levels. This includes processors for budget-conscious users, mid-range CPUs for general computing and gaming, and high-end processors for demanding applications such as content creation and gaming.
Product Families: AMD categorizes its CPUs into different families, such as Ryzen and Threadripper for consumer-grade processors, and EPYC for server-grade processors. Ryzen processors are further divided into Ryzen 3, Ryzen 5, Ryzen 7, and Ryzen 9 series, each targeting different user requirements.
Architecture: AMD CPUs are built on different microarchitectures, with notable recent architectures including Zen, Zen+, Zen 2, and Zen 3. These architectures aim to deliver improvements in performance, power efficiency, and overall computing capabilities.
Multithreading: Many AMD CPUs feature simultaneous multithreading (SMT) technology, similar to Intel's Hyper-Threading. This allows for better multitasking performance by executing multiple threads simultaneously on each processor core.
Graphics Integration: Some AMD CPUs include integrated Radeon graphics, providing basic graphics capabilities without the need for a discrete graphics card. This can be particularly beneficial for budget-oriented systems.
Compatibility: AMD CPUs are designed to be compatible with a range of motherboards, offering users flexibility in choosing a platform that suits their needs. AMD has used the AM4 socket for its Ryzen CPUs, providing stability and compatibility across multiple generations.
Security Features: AMD incorporates security features in its CPUs to help protect against various threats. These may include technologies like AMD Secure Processor and memory encryption features.
Innovation and Competition: AMD has been known for introducing innovations in the CPU market, and healthy competition with Intel has led to advancements in technology and increased options for consumers.