Although it is debatable whether they will call it FX. Such a shame, they completely blew all the brand equity.
There's no amount of brand equity that can survive such a streak of bad products.
Although it is debatable whether they will call it FX. Such a shame, they completely blew all the brand equity.
There's no amount of brand equity that can survive such a streak of bad products.
Pentium hs faired pretty well since the netburst days.
Pentium hs faired pretty well since the netburst days.
Unless for mobile they are making an SOC version??
It seems unusual for it to be called SOC on a profile,which people use for job hunting. Such a crass error would reflect badly on them.
Unless for mobile they are making an SOC version??
It seems unusual for it to be called SOC on a profile,which people use for job hunting. Such a crass error would reflect badly on them.
Edit to post.
I just looked back at the roadmap from that video:
cdn4.wccftech.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/12/AMD-Carrizo-APU.jpg
The server version of Carrizo is called Toronto - I forgot that!
Both versions of Toronto(CPU and APU) seem to have SOC in the description,and it is an AMD roadmap.
Plus we know it has both a DDR3 and DDR4 memory controller.
The Kaveri based Opterons mention the Bolton SCH and the FX CPUs mention the socket too.
However,the Toronto CPUs don't mention the Bolton SCH and instead have it replaced by SOC.
With Intel now on board, processor graphics is a big deal. You can argue whether or not AMD should continue to use the acronym APU instead of SoC, but the fact remains that it's tough to buy a CPU without an integrated GPU.
In the absence of vertical integration, software optimization always trails hardware availability. If you look at 2011 as the crossover year when APUs/SoCs took over the market, it's not much of a surprise that we haven't seen aggressive moves by software developers to truly leverage GPU compute.
will amd get rid of modules after this next round of prcessors
Nope, you will see modules within modules of modules inside more modules.will amd get rid of modules after this next round of prcessors
He is asking a question.And you're basing that on what source?
Excavator will have an integrated south-bridge on BGA and on an undisclosed LGA socket. (On die or on chip)
He is asking a question.
Nope, you will see modules within modules of modules inside more modules.He is asking a question.
It's modules all the way down.
Do they have the money to pour in four separate product lines?
No, which is why I still think Excavator is the end of the line. I imagine they will milk it for what it's worth though, so minor updates are possible. But I imagine they would be spending the bulk of their design efforts on the ARM stuff along with the Cats.
So you're saying in less than 2 years AMD will just be GPUs, low-end notebook APUs, and ARM stuff? FX-line, desktop APUs, and server CPUs will all discontinued? I don't think that's a realistic scenario.
A more likely possibility is that they will create a scaled-up version of the 'cat' cores for the desktop. This would be basically the same move as Intel did when they went from Netburst to Conroe (which was based on Pentium-M), and for basically the same reason (the existing big-core architecture just wasn't working out as expected).
We don't know. I'd guess another iteration of the Bulldozer family.
A more likely possibility is that they will create a scaled-up version of the 'cat' cores for the desktop. This would be basically the same move as Intel did when they went from Netburst to Conroe (which was based on Pentium-M), and for basically the same reason (the existing big-core architecture just wasn't working out as expected).