The CPU cache has a strong influence on how efficiently the entire system works. Therefore, you should know how the different levels work.

Today, its 9950X3D and 9800X3D are the fastest gaming CPUs available, but AMD may be working on something even faster.

A new rumor suggests that a 16-core AMD gaming CPU with a huge 196MB L3 cache is on the way, double the amount available with ...

But Intel is set to finally respond with its next-generation Nova Lake designs. A leak last week asserted that Intel has ...

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If this diagram is correct, AMD can basically make a CPU that does it all - multi-threading, gaming graphics, and AI, without needing secondary components. Intel should be worried.

If a CPU can’t find requested data within L2 cache, it asks the next level: L3. L3 cache is a big deal: It’s shared between some or all cores within a CPU, and it’s big.

L3 cache is generally the most important kind of cache for PC gaming, since it can store a larger pool of data that is often shared among the CPU cores, so you’ll want to pay most attention to ...

Distancing the cache from the processor may make sense for 32-bit cores used in cost-sensitive SoC devices, but it will mean a performance hit, said Arnold Estep, senior marketing manager for Vr ...

We asked AMD about the diagram and its plans, and the company would neither confirm nor deny if it was developing a part specifically for the MID/netbook space. If AMD's part is under construction ...

How CPU caches work Modern CPUs typically have three levels of cache, labeled L1, L2, and L3, which reflects the order in which the CPU checks them.