AMD Server "Cheat-Sheet" Blog

HardOCP News

[H] News
Joined
Dec 31, 1969
Messages
0
AMD has put together what they call a "cheat-sheet blog" dedicated to the company’s server processors / platforms. The blog basically explains stuff like the difference between G34 and Magny-Cours, Lisbon and Suzuka and so on. Definitely good info to have.

I am constantly asked about our different products, both existing and future. Clarification of what the AMD Opteron TM processor products are and where they are targeted is a common request, so I thought it might be a good idea to put it all down in one place; a “cheat sheet” for the IT professional.
 
yes, this is very welcome - IIRC, TechReport at one time had an X86 processor decoder-ring (err, web page) back during the P4 days when it was also very confusing - and things have just gotten harder to keep track of (desktop & server I am staying on top of, but laptops I have lost track of to a large extent).
 
I'm really curious to know how many readers of hardocp use AMD processors in their production servers...
 
I'm really curious to know how many readers of hardocp use AMD processors in their production servers...

Nothing wrong with Opterons at all. Two of 7 servers in my office runs on Opterons and they're just as fast as their Intel Xeon counterparts.
 
Never thought that they were bad, I was just wondering if anyone had any hands on time with 'em. Everything in our racks are all intel -
 
Never thought that they were bad, I was just wondering if anyone had any hands on time with 'em. Everything in our racks are all intel -

It runs just like Intels do. I don't think of them as Intel and AMD servers. I think of them as whatever their roles are.

"The Sharepoint server." "The SQL server", "The Citrix server"..

Opteron's been pretty good to me as a Sharepoint and terminal server.
 
Never thought that they were bad, I was just wondering if anyone had any hands on time with 'em. Everything in our racks are all intel -

You make it sound like they're not compatible and won't run the same things that the Intel CPUs do. It executes commands just like Intel.
 
Back
Top