antisocialmunky
Member
- Oct 14, 2011
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They aren't investing in it as the tablet market will dance on the netbook's grave eventually and they need to develop something to compete on the tablet market.
They aren't investing in it as the tablet market will dance on the netbook's grave eventually and they need to develop something to compete on the tablet market.
An improved process numbnuts.Based on what?!
The results are underwhelming.And?
They need to improve the number of design wins they have, which currently are pitiful. Improving your margins and having no sales is kinda pointless, logic.They improve their margins, logic.
I forgot nothing, you just don't have what it takes to comprehend discussions beyond very basic levels.Yeah lets forgot about the little thing called a new arch...:thumbsdown:
(go look up when the Atom gets a new arch)
Poor petal, so easily confused.So we are back to comparing chickens to motorcycles...the cirle is complete...gothca.
An improved process numbnuts.
The results are underwhelming.
They need to improve the number of design wins they have, which currently are pitiful. Improving your margins and having no sales is kinda pointless, logic.
I forgot nothing, you just don't have what it takes to comprehend discussions beyond very basic levels.
Poor petal, so easily confused.
Ask mummy for a big glass of milk.
What AMD sold were IP relating to the handheld graphics and they actually sold it for $65 million. Everything else from the Imageon line was retained. What made Qualcomm so dominant in the mobile market was the combination of it's Scorpion CPU cores, it's wireless IP, as well as the graphics tech that it acquired from AMD.
dude and honestly why would intel really care about the atom?
Atom is like a toy for them in the ultra low voltage area.
However there are lappy processors with all the performance u guys are whinning about at near wattage specs of the atom already.
However they cost a TON of money...
So why would intel care about a low ball TOY when they have things much better for much better profit already?
Its like Intel says Hey... we have a solar car... yeah its slow.. yeah its crap... but it runs...
And you guys are like MEH... its not fast as a battery powered electric.. while parked 3 spaces away is a citron electric car from intel that has 2 extra zero's at the end of the price tag.
Really people?
It isn't right that AMD has an advantage in one segment, Intel must own them all, all the time, or they have utterly failed
dude and honestly why would intel really care about the atom?
Atom is like a toy for them in the ultra low voltage area.
However there are lappy processors with all the performance u guys are whinning about at near wattage specs of the atom already.
However they cost a TON of money...
So why would intel care about a low ball TOY when they have things much better for much better profit already?
It's not that Intel has to care but other companies are looking to fit their product in underneath their "TON of money" CPUs. At some point there won't be much of a market for the high margin low power products
It is likely Intel has plans to go at least partially vertically integrated in the future as a way of solving this potential problem.
I just wish they would act on them and finally ship a product that can go toe to toe with Zacate.
P.S. Can someone comment on the Graphics drivers in Pinetrail? How did they compare the Power SGX found in Moorestown, etc?
I can see that I've been ignoring the AMD side too long. With all the laptops in my household getting long in the tooth, I need to know enough to start making decisions.
I'm seeing 'Brazos' 'Zacate' and 'Bulldozer' and I have no idea what model numbers to link to them, except that the first two may be E350 and E450. So, can anyone link me to a primer on these things? I need an 'AMD Lineup For Dummies' page, so I can begin to comprehend.
AMD lineup looks like this:
Low power: Brazos. This is your E series and C series APUs. They're low power, Fusion chips with a specially-designed low power x86 core(s) and integrated Radeon GPUs. For netbooks/HTPCs. Lowest rung
Mainsteam: Llano. This is the A series. These are 2-4 K10-on-32nm cores with integrated Radeon graphics. Designed for mainstream/higher performance laptops and low to midrange desktop PCs. The "mainstream" chip.
High end: Bulldozer. The FX chips. No IGP, new core architecture, comes in 4-8 core flavors. These are for folks looking to pair it with a higher end discrete GPU.