In recent times, impedance side-channel analysis has emerged as a potent strategy for adversaries seeking to extract sensitive information from computing systems. It leverages variations in the intrinsic impedance of a chip's internal structure across different logic states. In this study, we conduct a comparative analysis between the newly explored impedance side channel and the well-established power side channel. Through experimental evaluation, we investigate the efficacy of these two side channels in extracting the cryptographic key from the Advanced Encryption Standard (AES) and analyze their performance. Our results indicate that impedance analysis demonstrates a higher potential for cryptographic key extraction compared to power side-channel analysis. Moreover, we identify scenarios where power side-channel analysis does not yield satisfactory results, whereas impedance analysis proves to be more robust and effective. This work not only underscores the significance of impedance side-channel analysis in enhancing cryptographic security but also emphasizes the necessity for a deeper understanding of its mechanisms and implications.