SImilar for me as well, at least when it comes to my desktop setups. I had a 4930K which was replaced by a 3700x in 2019. I know a big difference in terms of the AMD parts but otherwise, I've been running AMD desktop CPUs since and see no reason to change anytime in foreseeable future. My AM5 build is prime and ready for these new Zen6 processors so I'm just sitting and waiting.
On the flipside, I still use Intel with my laptops but that's mainly been because I simply cannot source AMD-based laptops with the GPUs I want, or at least a a price I can afford. Meanwhile I'll say the 13900HK I have in one, and the Core Ultra 275 in the other are absolute beasts and I've been very happy with them.
I also have an intel based laptop, but that is mostly because my laptop is ancient, as I have had no reason to upgrade it.
The only personal laptop I own or use is a 2013 vintage good old thick Dell Latitude E6540 with an Intel Core i7-4810mq and a Radeon HD 8790M.
I've thought about getting something newer a few times, but I hate the modern chiclet/island laptop keyboards so much that I just couldn't bring myself to do it.
Its a great laptop that just refuses to stop being useful. It's crazy that the old Haswell mobile chip still doesn't feel sluggish 13 years later. In all likelihood this is because they still had higher TDP's (47W) and had bigger batteries and thicker bodies with more cooling potential than modern thinner laptops. So, worse perf/watt than later designs, but also many more watts than later designs.
I also love that it has a little door for the RAM, little doors for the drives, and a swappable battery. It's such a shame modern laptops aren't designed like this anymore.
But yeah, that laptop is an exception for me. Its a shame it lost official compatibility with Windows 11, but I mostly boot Linux on it anyway, so its not a huge problem. I occasionally bring it with me on vacations and short trips, but I don't take trips or vacations very often. Most if its use is just when I need something handy and portable to set up a new switch in the rack or something like that. 99.9% of the time, when I am using a computer at home, I am on my desktop/workstation.
