With a minuscule lead in gaming, Intel is losing where it counts.
https://www.engadget.com/2019/11/28/amd-beating-intel-threadripper-ryzen/
https://www.engadget.com/2019/11/28/amd-beating-intel-threadripper-ryzen/
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
With a minuscule lead in gaming, Intel is losing where it counts.
https://www.engadget.com/2019/11/28/amd-beating-intel-threadripper-ryzen/
Intel won't lose due to the sheer difference in volume they each can supply. It isn't even a contest, heck that's why both had amazing financial years.
More like intel supply issues. https://www.msn.com/en-us/finance/c...d-hp-e2-80-99s-christmas-stockings/ar-BBXo2hR
But the gains, in percentage that AMD has gained in a short amount of time should be enough to worry Intel. Especially in the server segment.And yet their total volume dwarfs AMD. I do not like it but they really have a great deal of the market taken for sure just because of the sheer size difference.
But the gains, in percentage that AMD has gained in a short amount of time should be enough to worry Intel. Especially in the server segment.
Agreed, personally I hope that amd would include avx512 on their next epyc and HEDT CPUs, just to drive the point home in one of the last bastions of Intel.
Ultrabooks and similar will be a hard thing to beat tho, and here's the other big bastion of team blue. Maybe with 7nm euv? Who knows...
so far AMD has shown they are competitive in the HEDT and consumer desktop chips. If they start breaking ground in ultra mobile, Intel really will be sweating.
And yet their total volume dwarfs AMD. I do not like it but they really have a great deal of the market taken for sure just because of the sheer size difference.
It's like your offended for them.
More like intel supply issues. https://www.msn.com/en-us/finance/c...d-hp-e2-80-99s-christmas-stockings/ar-BBXo2hR
Right now at work we're experiencing over 1 month delays on our most popular laptops and desktops, Dell is siting processor shortages for our i5's (mobile and desktop) as the reason for delay, this is the 3rd or 4th time this year we're going through (very) extended lead times.
Of course, no AMD options available to us through our Dell Portal
Really making this Win10 upgrade project a lot more fun... think I'm going to be sleeping in my office come mid-January thanks to these shortages lol.
But anyway, it's a bummer we do not have AMD options on the professional side (for me at least), not a single offering with anything AMD in it (besides the W/FirePro line in our workstations), server-side included.
Because Dell has best support options, cleanest billing & invoicing, and better business practices on a whole for large orders. HP and Lenovo are distant second on those fronts.Why not ditch Dell and go with a better brand?
Contact your rep, let them know and they can put together options for you instead. I’ve found them more responsive that way lately anyways.Right now at work we're experiencing over 1 month delays on our most popular laptops and desktops, Dell is siting processor shortages for our i5's (mobile and desktop) as the reason for delay, this is the 3rd or 4th time this year we're going through (very) extended lead times.
Of course, no AMD options available to us through our Dell Portal
Really making this Win10 upgrade project a lot more fun... think I'm going to be sleeping in my office come mid-January thanks to these shortages lol.
But anyway, it's a bummer we do not have AMD options on the professional side (for me at least), not a single offering with anything AMD in it (besides the W/FirePro line in our workstations), server-side included.
Intel currently has more than 95% of the server market down from 99% 2 years ago. So I would agree Intel isn’t loosing to AMD on any financial front, it would be far more accurate and far less clickbaity to say AMD is gaining ground.As much of a fan of the underdog as I am, Intel is still 10x the size, and owns 80% of the market. Probably 90% of server market, which is more profitable.
Why not ditch Dell and go with a better brand?
Contact your rep, let them know and they can put together options for you instead. I’ve found them more responsive that way lately anyways.
Because Dell has best support options, cleanest billing & invoicing, and better business practices on a whole for large orders. HP and Lenovo are distant second on those fronts.
But the gains, in percentage that AMD has gained in a short amount of time should be enough to worry Intel. Especially in the server segment.
As much as I love seeing AMD having some success, everyone must acknowledge that this can never be more than temporary, right?
Intel have an army of engineers, and as soon as they recover from their production process setback, they are going to be crushing everyone again.
I love AMD, but they are a tiny company compared to Intel. No way they can keep up with Intel once they have process parity.
With a minuscule lead in gaming, Intel is losing where it counts.
https://www.engadget.com/2019/11/28/amd-beating-intel-threadripper-ryzen/
As much as I love seeing AMD having some success, everyone must acknowledge that this can never be more than temporary, right?
Intel have an army of engineers, and as soon as they recover from their production process setback, they are going to be crushing everyone again.
I love AMD, but they are a tiny company compared to Intel. No way they can keep up with Intel once they have process parity.
Huh? Temporary as in they hire AMD ppl into key positions? They brought in Keller to fix their process and yet, they go to Samsung sign of them throwing in the towel. Only temp?
Wouldn't hiring Keller be a sign that they are going to bounce back? Almost Everywhere Keller worked, great products followed.
Huh? Temporary as in they hire AMD ppl into key positions? They brought in Keller to fix their process and yet, they go to Samsung sign of them throwing in the towel. Only temp?
Oh yea, definitely. But he is one man with a thousand strong under him. YET they sign with Samsung. Riddle me that?
https://www.techpowerup.com/261641/samsung-scores-pc-cpu-manufacturing-order-from-intel
You can't expect Intel's fabs to permanently have fallen behind. they screwed up one node, 10nm, but in the next now they will come roaring back, and then you have the very familiar David and Goliath matcchup again.
Just like what happened when Intel screwed up with netburst and P4. It gave AMD an opening to come in, but ultimately when Intel fixes their mistake, the unequal drubbing continued.
Debunked. Intel is only farming out Chipsets and support pieces, not CPUs.
Though I am not saying they aren't in trouble(read my post above). I just wouldn't point to Keller as a sign of that trouble. He is one of the few bright spots.
AMD came back because Intel fell asleep at the wheel. Management and engineering both failed to continue to evolve. I don't think AMD is going to fall asleep and give Intel time to catch up. Their fab is in a mess. Keller has been there a year and a half now. They're not any better off. Don't get me wrong, they're still a huge behemoth and they can turn it around. I just don't it will be turned around like you think that quickly.
As you point out, AMD is in the position they are now, not because they suddenly became amazing at developing chips. They hired a consultant (a good one) who helped them come out with an OK design. If Intel hadn't dropped the ball and totally screwed up their 10nm process, Ryzen would have been a great improvement for AMD, something that would have cut their deficit to Intel compared to the miserable FX line, bit they still would have been hopelessly behind.
The ONLY reason AMD is in the game right now is because Intel had a process screwup. They will fix that in the next gen. At that point Intel's arch on the new smaller bode will instantly allow them to be in the leadership position again.
What AMD has right now is a process advantage, not a design advantage. This here is all about Intel's screwup and how when they fix it, things will be right back to normal, unless AMD really gets their shit in gear, optimizes the hell out of their new arch, and is able to survive once Intel has an OK process again.
In the short and even medium-run, you are correct.Intel won't lose due to the sheer difference in volume they each can supply. It isn't even a contest, heck that's why both had amazing financial years.