Cyberpunk 2077 : gt 1030 2GB + Pentium G4560 1080p - 0:00 900p - 1:15 720p - 2:45 System: Windows 10 Pro Intel Pentium G4560 ...

Project Cars Battlefield 1 - 01:10 Fallout 4 - 02:23 The Witcher 3 - 03:27 Grand Theft Auto V - 04:56 Rise of the Tomb Raider - 07:04 Far Cry Primal - 08:54 System: Windows 10 Pro Intel Pentium G4620 ...

From a GeForce 2 in a Pentium IV to an RTX 4060 powerhouse: why modern PC gaming still beats consoles when the stars align.

Intel says it will "retire the Intel Pentium and Intel Celeron branding beginning in Q1 2023," and that the decision is meant to "sharpen its focus on its flagship brands" such as Intel Core ...

Around the turn of the millennium you just had Celeron and Pentium. One name meant “cut-down low-end” and one meant “high-end, more features,” and you just bought the fastest one you could ...

The new desktop microprocessor, called the Pentium 4, is scheduled to debut in the fourth quarter with a speed of 1.4 GHz. It will contain 42 million transistors, versus the 28 million in the ...

Like that Simpsons episode where the director's commentary for The Postman is just Kevin Costner repeatedly apologizing into his microphone, there needs to be a monument to the Intel Pentium 4 ...

The most significant advances come from Intel. The company is launching its Pentium 4 “Northwood” chip at 2.2GHz. With higher clock speeds and a larger L2 cache, Northwood might just give the ...

Intel's top Pentium chip, introduced in late 2000. The successor to the Pentium III, the Pentium 4 features the NetBurst micro-architecture (see NetBurst). All Pentium 4 chips are single core ...

Intel is replacing its Pentium and Celeron brands with just Intel Processor. The new branding will replace both existing brands in 2023 notebooks and supposedly make things easier when consumers ...

[Ken Shirriff] has been sharing a really low-level look at Intel’s Pentium (1993) processor. The Pentium’s architecture was highly innovative in many ways, and one of [Ken]’s most recent ...

Case in point an original (P54C) Intel Pentium, which [Ken Shirriff] took an in-depth look at. Using a by now almost unimaginably large 600 nm process, the individual elements of these standard ...