itsmydamnation
Platinum Member
- Feb 6, 2011
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modules aren't the problem. the wider the floating point unit becomes the more worthwhile doing modules is. the problem is simply one of performance.
(I really hope not, because I want them to ship an APU with the big CPU cores, GDDR5 and a PS4 size GPU. But that's just wishful thinking.)
modules aren't the problem. the wider the floating point unit becomes the more worthwhile doing modules is. the problem is simply one of performance.
@Fjodor2001 - intel's roadmap secretive? we know names of core family till 2016 and atom family till 2015 . no other company has been more transparent
that would be more of a soc. there wee supposed to release a smaller version of the ps4 chip without propietary sony technology a while ago. not sure if they are still planning on doing it.
@Fjodor2001 - intel's roadmap secretive? we know names of core family till 2016 and atom family till 2015 . no other company has been more transparent
Well how much use is just knowing names of coming CPUs? Does it matter if they are named Skylake or Skysea?
I'd like to know some technical details about those CPUs, which is what actually matters. And so far not much is known about Broadwell, and even less about later CPUs.
It's modules all the way down.
It has been relegated to the low end of Intel's offerings, a 2nd class citizen.
I'd like to know some technical details about those CPUs, which is what actually matters. And so far not much is known about Broadwell, and even less about later CPUs.
Well how much use is just knowing names of coming CPUs? Does it matter if they are named Skylake or Skysea?
I'd like to know some technical details about those CPUs, which is what actually matters. And so far not much is known about Broadwell, and even less about later CPUs.
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.
I strongly disagree. There's a real dearth of information out there on Broadwell. Intel used to be a very open company, and they've closed off considerably under new management.You aren't trying very hard if you can't find a ton of info about Broadwell. Sounds like you're wanting it to be spoon fed the info. In that case you'll have to wait for launch and the easily digested bits published in reviews.
You aren't trying very hard if you can't find a ton of info about Broadwell. Sounds like you're wanting it to be spoon fed the info. In that case you'll have to wait for launch and the easily digested bits published in reviews.
I'd like to know some technical details about those CPUs, which is what actually matters. And so far not much is known about Broadwell, and even less about later CPUs.
Then do a thread about it.......
I strongly disagree. There's a real dearth of information out there on Broadwell. Intel used to be a very open company, and they've closed off considerably under new management.
I'm curious, what kind of information do you want?
AMD had to sell their fabs, otherwise they wouldn't be in business today. There are advantages to having fabs. You'll see many things, especially with Broadwell, that you cannot do without owning a fab.
The design issues we see today are things that happened a year, maybe a year-and-a-half, ago. But they were falling behind behind and it's hard to recover.
I didn't miss it. I just didn't want to continue derailing the thread.I think you missed my comment?
BTW, I was reading an AMA with someone from Intel, and stumbled across this comment:
Strange to hear after reading a comment that ends with "Discussions are dynamic. Get over it.".I didn't miss it. I just didn't want to continue derailing the thread.