Intel Architecture refers to the design and structure of computer processors developed by Intel Corporation. It includes various generations of microprocessors, such as the x86 and x64 families, which are widely used in personal computers and servers. This architecture defines how the CPU processes instructions, manages memory, and interacts with other hardware components. The architecture is built on a set of principles that allow for efficient computing, including pipelining, caching, and multi-core processing. These features enable faster execution of tasks and improved performance in applications ranging from gaming to data analysis, making Intel Architecture a cornerstone of modern computing technology.