horrorshow
Lakewood Original
- Joined
- Dec 14, 2007
- Messages
- 9,909
I tried to read it but stopped myself....
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Something about 10 bears and Amiga DOS.What the hell did I just read?
What the hell did I just read?
my eyes started bleeding halfway through that...
Bottom line there's enough people like me that will buy there products, especially 16nm, HBM2 weather there a little bit slower than nvidia or not. people like me don't buy 700 dollar video cards anyway...Id sooner spend that on 4 hookers for the night![]()
I have no problem with their GPUs and find them competitive, but GPUs are a very small part of AMD computings revenue, and PC component sales in general are down considerably for everyone.They needed a home run with Fury/3xx but it seems they never even arrived at the ballpark. This shit is getting frustrating when you really have no serious competition anymore. Seems like Nvidia just hit AMD too hard with the 680 when it came out and since then just kept shitting all over them with performance and power consumption.
very hard to understand, its not the information its the way its written and the typos.
I have no problem with their GPUs and find them competitive, but GPUs are a very small part of AMD computings revenue, and PC component sales in general are down considerably for everyone.
If anything, the GPUs/consoles are the one successful product that has been trying to prop up the rest.
Seems that the way forward really needs to be a cash infusion from a big player, perhaps with a company like Apple buying them up since they seem to have more cash reserves than they know what to do with. It would make sense, since Apple has tons of cash but ZERO credibility in the gaming sphere, whereas AMD video cards and consoles bring that to the table. The only problem I see with it is that Apple isn't big on selling components, but rather only proprietary fixed solutions with an emphasis on aesthetics over performance, which doesn't quite fit with AMD.
Microsoft might be another way to go, but I think they are too worried about anti-trust lawsuits as it is to expand into the processor/GPU market. After all, if they start designing windows to run better on AMD products, that would certainly get them into legal troubles.
Go back where i posted the grafs of R&D
then u understand
Well english is not my first lauguge, im Norweagian, so appoligesxe for some typos of that, but the fact is the fact.
very hard to understand, its not the information its the way its written and the typos.
A correction about CPU marketshare and sales.
AMD did very well when they were in the lead with the Athlon XP to the X2, they gained considerable marketshare and almost evened it with Intel with 50% of the market even without any of the major OEM support AKA Dell, HP two top computer companies that at the time.
So most of your comments don't seem to make much sense, since that point AMD hasn't been competitive, their Phenom processors and Bulldozer just went in the wrong direction then what software went.
I think at the most AMD was up at round 35% of the the cpu marked share.
It was the good years.
Np, its understandable, and I just edited my post to reflect some points based on your post.
They got up to mid 40s% when Intel started their kickbacks from OEM's. Then once AMD found out what was going on, and Intel stopped, AMD got close to 50%.
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I dont know if u know what amiga was, they was supioror in all ways, but they failed, amd have been neck on neck, somtimes better than Intel, well if u go 90, an half of 20 they had the best cpus, but max up to 35%, they owend glofo, and so on, but well its sad that they also loose against nvida, ecouse it is the same as it was with intel vs amd , when it comed to cpu.
and i will never build a pc with an Intel inside, but that said, i can never build an high end gamer rig as it is today.
well you still can but Intel is not pushing performance much any more, its like 15% every gen which just stinks, but their power consumption has been going down, the CPUs now from them can over clock like crazy. Hopefully Zen will change the landscape a bit.
Oh yeah, I'm an old timer, my first pc was an 8088 and my first graphics accelerator was ATi for it.
Well Amiga, had competition with pc's and Apple, PC's of course Microsoft, pushed everyone out because of the software available to them.
You never experient amiga 500, apel and well apel had some competion, but pc hey, pc was in green black, while amiga had 16 bit color, , but i cant fault u for not remeber that
Back thouse days i , well amiga was a gamers choice, mac was a designers schoce, i earned my living with beeing an acconter, so i had to choose pc, but god amiga was superior to all
?
Where does this stuff come from? Nvidia has by far the best drivers for Linux. They're not allergic to it like AMD is.
Yeah that's hard to believe. The Phoronix benchmarks show a 750 Ti regularly beating AMD's high-end.
Show me a working performance driver for a 980... I rest my case
And well , i know kyle read forum, so he canconfirm, how they evaluteted cpu. A cpu evulatiantion, set all to minimum, lowest resulution, After that test, conclude .
The fun thing back then evry test showed that intel lost in real gaming.
But hardwaresites, well they are just hardwaresides, we have to read them all to see it.
But money talk.
very hard to understand, its not the information its the way its written and the typos.
A correction about CPU marketshare and sales.
AMD did very well when they were in the lead with the Athlon XP to the X2, they gained considerable marketshare and almost evened it with Intel with 50% of the market even without any of the major OEM support AKA Dell, HP two top computer companies that at the time.
So most of your comments don't seem to make much sense, since that point AMD hasn't been competitive, their Phenom processors and Bulldozer just went in the wrong direction then what software went.
Buying ATI killed AMD... It was the dumbest move they ever made trying to combine the two, rather than keeping them separate. Every dollar resource went in to trying to organize ATI, which never happened.
I bought AMD stock in mid 1998-99 and made a killing when the Athlon launched... For several years my ROI was impressive... Once the roadmap to bulldozer was introduced, I cashed in... AMD is going to be a dead company in the not so distant future. All that will remain is a legacy of 64 bit computing and a few GPU enhancements.
Nvidia has failed at competing with ARM and entering embedded devices like phones and tablets... The difference is, they didn't go out and buy a company on the brink of failure that was producing ARM competitors... They did so inhouse and had control of it from day one. AMD bought a company that was already collapsing and that, is why AMD is in its predicament today.
All and all, it's pretty sad... As consumers were going to pay the ultimate price.
They got up to mid 40s% when Intel started their kickbacks from OEM's. Then once AMD found out what was going on, and Intel stopped, AMD got close to 50%.
http://static.cdn-seekingalpha.com/uploads/2012/3/6/1007049-13310482568458378-Helix-Investment-Management_origin.png[/IM G][/QUOTE]What kind of graph is that, USA market? Desktop shipments? AMD peaked at around 25% worldwide at its highest in world wide x86 shipments. AMD did reach 50% in 4S and higher socket count servers, which is what that graph appears to be.
You're using the graph in a very misleading way.
I remember, but Amiga just didn't have enough software and future games to keep me interested. the 8088 was able to do color after ATi released their graphics accelerators.
What kind of graph is that, USA market? Desktop shipments? AMD peaked at around 25% worldwide at its highest in world wide x86 shipments. AMD did reach 50% in 4S and higher socket count servers, which is what that graph appears to be.
You're using the graph in a very misleading way.
no, it's not. AMD has never even claimed to have that high of market share share, never had a high percentage of mobile and never had capacity to fill half of the world's demand for desktop plus mobile processors. Link the seekingalpha article if it supports your claim.no that was world wide sales without servers
no, it's not. AMD has never even claimed to have that high of market share share, never had a high percentage of mobile and never had capacity to fill half of the world's demand for desktop plus mobile processors. Link the seekingalpha article if it supports your claim.
(Removed graph of irrelevant US desktop sales.)
Is that just retail sales of chips? I would have no problem believing that AMD got up to 50% retail for just chips but OEM desktop shipments were never close to 50:50. That's why AMD won their lawsuit against Intel, after all.no that was world wide sales without servers,
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Yes, AMD got around 24% in total server share world-wide, but got 50% of the 4S+ server. AMD bragged loudly about that and it's very easy to find on google.I think the server market is the one they never had more then 25% in. Not desktop PC sales.
The seekingalpha article from 2005 is no longer available that image is from that article.
Well the problem is as simpel as it gets, AMD does not have enough fonds to put into R&D.
amd: http://picpaste.com/ycharts_chart__2_-ceJs54gY.png
nvidia: http://picpaste.com/ycharts_chart__1_-sdPjdwoH.png
Intel: http://picpaste.com/ycharts_chart-cKUCUpS0.png
Well as you can see Intel is in a class of its own, but its clear that on paper AMD does not stand a chance vs intel and nvida. Its sad, i rember the good ol days when it was fun to read abaut intel vs amd and ati/amd vs nvidia. So unless something magical happens, reading abaut amd vs nvidia is going to be just as boring as reading abaut intel vs amd.
But i do have to command AMD, they "fight" back with all they got as long as they can. I have done my part for the red team thou, have built round 70 pure red team pc since 1993, but its only gameres left in private marked that does not buy a laptop now adays.
Edit:
You have to take into consideration that intel has it own fabs, amd used to, but now nvidia and amd uses glofo and tsmc.
Man, that stock is looking like it might be a good buy.
Buying ATI killed AMD... It was the dumbest move they ever made trying to combine the two, rather than keeping them separate. Every dollar resource went in to trying to organize ATI, which never happened.
I bought AMD stock in mid 1998-99 and made a killing when the Athlon launched... For several years my ROI was impressive... Once the roadmap to bulldozer was introduced, I cashed in... AMD is going to be a dead company in the not so distant future. All that will remain is a legacy of 64 bit computing and a few GPU enhancements.
Nvidia has failed at competing with ARM and entering embedded devices like phones and tablets... The difference is, they didn't go out and buy a company on the brink of failure that was producing ARM competitors... They did so inhouse and had control of it from day one. AMD bought a company that was already collapsing and that, is why AMD is in its predicament today.
All and all, it's pretty sad... As consumers were going to pay the ultimate price.