AMD introduced its two new reasonably priced processors into the AMD FX CPU family, designed for seamless multitasking and entertainment. The AMD FX-4350 and FX-6350 processors offer better speeds for video streaming or gaming without the hefty price. 

The latest additions to the high-end AMD's FX series replace the current FX-4300 and FX-6300 chips. Noticeable improvements accompany the quad-core FX-4350 and six-core FX-6350.

The FX-4350 CPU features a Base Turbo clock speed of 4.2GHz and Max Turbo speeds rise up to 4.3GHz. The FX-6350 CPU is clocked at 3.9GHz Base Turbo and kicks up to 4.2 GHz Max Turbo.

The FX-4350 draws more power than its predecessor, the FX-4300, but doubles the level 3 cache to 8MB. The FX-6350 also has 8MB of L3 cache and a 125 Watt rating, more power hungry than the FX-6300. Ideal for those who require a powerful CPU for tasks such as video editing, both CPUs are compatible with AMD 3+ socket 900 series motherboards.

With AMD's software, Overdrive and Catalyst Control Center, the CPUs may be used to overclock the CPUs, although AMD warns users against it. Overclocking isn't covered by AMD's warranty, even when using AMD's own software. AMD warns users that CPU overclocking is done at their own risk.

As Slash Gear reported, the FX-4350 and FX-6350 are designed to be light on power resources, providing heavy duty performance. Both processors can work with some of the most intense programs including 3D modeling. These high-end CPUs offer maximum performance but won't break the bank. The FX-4350 retails for the modest price of $122 and the FX-6350 sells for $132. AMD debuted its FX CPU line-up two years ago with the FX-8000 series, the first 8-core CPUs, designed for a desktop.