I found this quick guide from money.cnn.com for Intel's new Core Chips.
To read the full article click here, for those who are too lazy to read the full article you may scroll down below for the quick guide.
Here's a quick guide:
1. Super-cheap tablet or a tiny PC + basic computing tasks = Core m3.
2. Moderately-priced tablet or tablet/laptop hybrid for average + average tasks = Core m5.
3. Higher-end tablet/laptop hybrid + average tasks = Core m7.
4. Inexpensive laptop or mini PC + average tasks = Core i3.
5. Moderately-priced PC + advanced tasks = Look for a Core i5.
6. High-end, full-powered laptop + seriously advanced computing tasks = Core i7.
Keep in mind that the speed of your processor isn't the only factor that determines how well your PC functions. For instance, more RAM allows you to run more tasks simultaneously, and a solid-state flash drive instead of a mechanical hard drive will allow your PC to boot faster.
But tailoring the processor for your computing needs is generally a good way to ensure that you're getting the right PC.
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