All programs and data processing are run in the CPU and all hardware components are, to some extent, controlled by it.

If you’d like to build a general-purpose computer, you’ll have to go with a superscalar processor – an x86, PowerPC, or any one of the other really beefy CPU architectures out there.

[RetroBytes] nicely presents the curious history of the SPARC processor architecture. SPARC, short for Scalable Processor Architecture, defined some of the most commercially successful RISC ...

The CPU (short for 'central processing unit' and often simply referred to as a 'processor ... Snapdragon's X Plus and X Elite processors, found in many Copilot+ laptops including Microsoft's Surface ...

Add in AMD’s latest Zen 5 architecture and you have a formidable gaming CPU, as well as a chip that can handle multi-threaded software without breaking a sweat. It doesn’t have loads of CPU ...

The cores are said to be Oryon V3 spec. Presumably that indicates the third generation of the Oryon CPU architecture, which is roughly analogous to the various generations of Zen CPU designs from AMD.