When it comes to computers, speed is a huge factor. It goes for any work, whether it is making a simple Excel sheet, doing some Photoshop or playing some video games. Whatever it may be, the speed in which you can do these things matters a lot, and that is something which is decided by the processor quality.
In General
In modern times, a single core processor is as good as a snail. Hell, even the dual core processors which were such a huge fad in the early 2000's are pretty much dead right now. If you are a gamer, then this is even more true for you.
Ever since the release of quad-core processors, it has become more and more commonplace in offices, workshops, cafes and so on. But it hasn't stopped there. Octa-core processors are also a huge deal in today's times and are mostly used by those who need a lot of power and speed for their work.
32 Core CPU's
The two biggest companies in the processor market, Intel and AMD are both in the race of packing more cores into a processor than ever before. This is to significantly improve the multitasking capability of the computer and provide even greater speeds for the user.
This obviously suggests
two main things:
- Massive increase in processing power.
- A significant decrease in the size of the chips.
Intel is known for sticking to its plan from start to finish. While they haven't released any precise dates for releasing 32 core processors or even 16 core ones for that matter, there is no doubt regarding the fact it will be out sometime in the recent future.
The Need
Now you may be thinking why anyone will have the need for such a powerful device on their computer. With the release of extremely high-end GPU's like the Nvidia GTX 1080, there needs to be a processor that can match that level of graphical power.
After all, you would not want to bottleneck your PC performance in any way right? People who deal with work that requires the processing of high graphics will find it significantly easier to do their work using such hardware. And that alone is reason enough to look forward to this in the future.
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