I'm not sure how HD4000 does as far as image quality is concerned when compared to Llano/Trinity. The HD3000 has its own issues that still haven't been ironed out via driver updates.
For most gamers, image quality is an important consideration, and Intel has a bad reputation for delivering less-than-stellar visuals—particularly poor anisotropic filtering. Although SemiAccurate reports that the situation is much improved on Ivy Bridge, Sandy Bridge still suffers from terrible filtering quality.
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/a10-4600m-trinity-piledriver,3202-16.html
Typing this on an i3 SB with HD3000, I can personally vouch for comparatively poor IQ as well as drivers, particularly where gaming is concerned -- which is essentially nonexistent on HD3000 unless you're playing some very old games.
Again, we can't make any true comparisons with respect to price-to-performance until we see some i5 and i3 IBs and the both architectures start shipping out.
I sugjest you follow your own advice . your 2 statements above are in conflict.
No, because I can read and google
http://www.pcworld.com/article/254503/amd_gains_x86_processor_market_share_on_intel_in_q1.html
Advanced Micro Devices gained market share on Intel in worldwide x86 processor shipments during the first quarter on the strength of mobile and desktop shipment growth, Mercury Research said Wednesday.
Intel's market share in the first quarter this year dropped to 80.2 percent from 81 percent in last year's first quarter. AMD's market share rose to 19.1 percent from 18.2 percent, according to Mercury Research
"When you look on it as a quarterly basis, desktop has had some strength relative to mobile," McCarron said. AMD's desktop processor shipments were hurting at the prime of the hard-drive shortage in the fourth quarter last year, and shipments recovered in the first quarter.
Customers also opted for lower-priced laptops, many of which had AMD's chips. Supplies of AMD's A-series chips code-named Llano were restored after manufacturing issues were resolved, McCarron said.
Quarter-to-quarter market share went up and year-to-year market share went up. Keep in mind this is overall x86 mobile market share as well, so the sales figures for AMD would look even more impressive. Clearly customers are choosing better IGP over CPU performance and are buying the better IGP low-cost options like Llano. Whether Trinity will follow suit with driver maturity and lower prices remains to be seen, but AMD made no secret that they planned on undercutting Intel Ivy Bridge so that's likely to continue along with the increase in mobile market share.
If you've got proof otherwise please post it otherwise you're spreading FUD.