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^x2why can people not put a proper thread title?
Out of stock <--- not available for sale, just saying
OMG it's already listed. Hence the thread title!!!!!!!!!!
That's the point of the thread, my apologies for not catering to your sophisticated discussion board sensibilities.
Returning to topic, already a review for a product not released. Interesting.
as for the pricing, more then likely it may be a hair cheaper but FX8350 and A10-7850 will be quite close price wise, and I think AMD will want to clear out remaining stock of FX chips. Last I had seen of benches, Kaveri competes VERY well with Intel i3-i5 Haswell(and Ivy-Sandy for that matter) at least in benches, so gaming wise should do quite well, AMD will charge a higher price then they did with Richland as apparently they are confident in what Mantle is going to be with how many devs they have on board, not to mention Kaveri on its own merits.
A little pricey yes, but considering it is supposed to be basically 7750/7770 like performance right off the hop with a very tuned chip, that is a fair price, power levels look quite fair, temperatures are good, and overclocking is supposed to be quite nice(power has been tuned quite a bit coming from Piledriver and way better then bulldozer) at least this is what I have seen so far.
Oh yeah. One interesting bit probably overlooked is AMD's influence on Intel. Remember when Llano first came out? What a poor performer that was, right? And a weird idea for its time. An integrated GPU? Weirdos at AMD must be smoking some good stuff! Without looking it up, I believe that Intel's integrated GPU development didn't start until well after AMD started that market. So Intel probably sees something valuable in the HSA and hUMA approach (without saying as much, but by focusing on similar goals, power and iGPU improvements). AMD has their hands on an idea that has a lot of merit. Not the best implementation, but if Intel is shifting its goals to mirror a lot of what AMD is doing (though likely not directly because of AMD themselves), there has to be something to it. Right?
Atoms with integrated video (Lincroft) came out over a year before (May 2010) and Core i models (Clarkdale) came out almost 18 months (January 2010) before AMD shipped Llano (June 2011).Oh yeah. One interesting bit probably overlooked is AMD's influence on Intel. Remember when Llano first came out? What a poor performer that was, right? And a weird idea for its time. An integrated GPU? Weirdos at AMD must be smoking some good stuff! Without looking it up, I believe that Intel's integrated GPU development didn't start until well after AMD started that market.