As Intel's main competitor AMD presents insistently cost, high-quality parts, there are some reasons why an Intel CPU better for specific requirements.

Power Consumption

1. For netbooks, Intel's Atom CPU utilizes little electricity 5 watts. A similar AMD CPU may utilize two times much wattage, which has a visible result on netbook's battery power.

Heat Generation

2. As AMD and Intel repeatedly trade positions based on what presentation benchmark you are using, Intel CPUs do have a status for producing less heat, which is in part due to lower wattage needs, like their netbook parts. In a compact environment like a mini-computer, Intel is a good option.

Compatibility

3. As Intel CPUs are ordinary in market, a wider variety of motherboards are obtainable. Means you can select from a wider range of aspects, and it's simpler to find a lower cost than a comparable AMD-compatible motherboard.

Intergrated Memory Controllers

4. This technology permits CPU to organize activity of all of its cores, and it develops how commands are temporarily stored and retrieved. Intel's progress to QuickPath Interconnect laid it on equal memory footing with AMD, and Intel's powerful Core i7 processors coupled with this technology permit a higher performance ceiling.

Fabrication Capacity

5. Intel functions 15 CPU production plants across the world, as AMD spun off its little handful of plants into individual association that is considerably owned by a third party. Intel's bigger production capacity permits them to bring big amount of CPUs to market in short time; making you more likely to be able to find CPU you need.