Originally posted by: rickcain4150
I've bought AMD for years and don't care for overpriced intel offerings. I sure hope the company stays solvent, even if some internet whacko overclockers complain that the Phenom is 32% slower. All I care about is shuttle getting off their butts and supporting phenom in their XPC bios. So far all I've seen is BE series compatibility additions, nothing yet on the 6400+.
Anybody know if an SK22G2 will take a 6400+?
Originally posted by: rickcain4150
I've bought AMD for years and don't care for overpriced intel offerings. I sure hope the company stays solvent, even if some internet whacko overclockers complain that the Phenom is 3.2% slower. All I care about is shuttle getting off their butts and supporting phenom in their XPC bios. So far all I've seen is BE series compatibility additions, nothing yet on the 6400+.
Anybody know if an SK22G2 will take a 6400+?
Originally posted by: Viditor
Originally posted by: myocardia
Wow, Viditor, you should have stopped by last night. Both of those are much better announcements than anything we've come up with so far. It's good to know that AMD won't be trying to use SOI with their 32nm chips, and Violin might be what AMD needs to take back the portion of the server market that they've lost over the last year or so.
Actually, that 32nm will use both bulk and SOI (the current test SRAM is SOI).
AMD dropped in server sales only this last quarter (the other quarters they gained).
The segment they lost was only the low end (which is also the highest volume), and I can't see that segment needing 504GB of memory...
heyheybooboo -
All new nodes are first run on SRAMs...be they Intel, IBM, or AMD.Does this tech transfer from SRAMs to CPUs ???
Originally posted by: Nemesis 1
Originally posted by: Viditor
Originally posted by: myocardia
Wow, Viditor, you should have stopped by last night. Both of those are much better announcements than anything we've come up with so far. It's good to know that AMD won't be trying to use SOI with their 32nm chips, and Violin might be what AMD needs to take back the portion of the server market that they've lost over the last year or so.
Actually, that 32nm will use both bulk and SOI (the current test SRAM is SOI).
AMD dropped in server sales only this last quarter (the other quarters they gained).
The segment they lost was only the low end (which is also the highest volume), and I can't see that segment needing 504GB of memory...
heyheybooboo -
All new nodes are first run on SRAMs...be they Intel, IBM, or AMD.Does this tech transfer from SRAMs to CPUs ???
Viditor - You may find this interesting.
http://www.channelregister.co.uk/
The thing I found interesting was the 45nm metal gates bit for AMD /IBM only.
Originally posted by: Nemesis 1
Viditor - You may find this interesting.
http://www.channelregister.co.uk/
The thing I found interesting was the 45nm metal gates bit for AMD /IBM only.
Originally posted by: Nemesis 1
Viditor - You may find this interesting.
http://www.channelregister.co.uk/
The thing I found interesting was the 45nm metal gates bit for AMD /IBM only.
Originally posted by: firewolfsm
It would probably be better for AMD to take the hit and wait just a little longer, then jump straight to this 32nm tech. For the first time, they'd be ahead of Intel in process tech.
Originally posted by: Nemesis 1
Originally posted by: firewolfsm
It would probably be better for AMD to take the hit and wait just a little longer, then jump straight to this 32nm tech. For the first time, they'd be ahead of Intel in process tech.
Well befor ya get to excited about AMD being ahead of intel at 32nm . Best check some statements by IBM . Intel showed a a 32nm waffer already done . Weres IBMs pics.
When intel announced they were doing High K and metal gates . IBM jumped in and said ya we have that to. The differance is Intel showed a product. IBM just talked.
Metal gates on AMD 45nm . isn't anywere near ready .
Also IBM is saying their High K metak gates chip is better. If they use fin fet I agree IBMS 45nm well be better.
BUT! Intels 32nm is going to be 3d gates I am sure IBM will be also. Its whos first.
I am most interested in If IBM goes gate first or last. Be interesting if they solved the melting metal of the gates with their process.
Originally posted by: Nemesis 1
Originally posted by: firewolfsm
It would probably be better for AMD to take the hit and wait just a little longer, then jump straight to this 32nm tech. For the first time, they'd be ahead of Intel in process tech.
Well befor ya get to excited about AMD being ahead of intel at 32nm . Best check some statements by IBM . Intel showed a a 32nm waffer already done . Weres IBMs pics.
When intel announced they were doing High K and metal gates . IBM jumped in and said ya we have that to. The differance is Intel showed a product. IBM just talked.
Metal gates on AMD 45nm . isn't anywere near ready .
Also IBM is saying their High K metak gates chip is better. If they use fin fet I agree IBMS 45nm well be better.
BUT! Intels 32nm is going to be 3d gates I am sure IBM will be also. Its whos first.
I am most interested in If IBM goes gate first or last. Be interesting if they solved the melting metal of the gates with their process.
Originally posted by: Viditor
Originally posted by: Nemesis 1
Originally posted by: firewolfsm
It would probably be better for AMD to take the hit and wait just a little longer, then jump straight to this 32nm tech. For the first time, they'd be ahead of Intel in process tech.
Well befor ya get to excited about AMD being ahead of intel at 32nm . Best check some statements by IBM . Intel showed a a 32nm waffer already done . Weres IBMs pics.
When intel announced they were doing High K and metal gates . IBM jumped in and said ya we have that to. The differance is Intel showed a product. IBM just talked.
Metal gates on AMD 45nm . isn't anywere near ready .
Also IBM is saying their High K metak gates chip is better. If they use fin fet I agree IBMS 45nm well be better.
BUT! Intels 32nm is going to be 3d gates I am sure IBM will be also. Its whos first.
I am most interested in If IBM goes gate first or last. Be interesting if they solved the melting metal of the gates with their process.
I'm not sure what you mean by a 32nm wafer, but I don't think Intel has even made it to a 32nm SRAM yet (at least they haven't announced it).
Originally posted by: Phynaz
Actually they showed a 32nm wafer at fall IDF.
Originally posted by: Viditor
Originally posted by: Phynaz
Actually they showed a 32nm wafer at fall IDF.
A 32nm wafer of what? I'm unclear what they had that was 32nm...
Was it mearly a testing of being able to create a 32nm anything, or was it of actual SRAM test modules?
Originally posted by: Nemesis 1
NO intel has said all along that 3D gates would appear @ 32nm. Intel also said Metal gates @ 45nm . I will get a link and post it.
1) http://hardware.slashdot.org/a.../06/12/224207&from=rss
Date 2009 thats 32nm.
2) http://developer.intel.com/tec...-gate-demonstrated.htm
This one says after 45nm process
3) http://www.nano.org.uk/forum/v...f10153d92a8db837b#2695
This one says 32nm. 09.
4) http://www.technewsworld.com/story/51049.html
This is ware people got 3D gates @ 22nm. But it really doesn't say that. It says 32nm maybe 22nm .
Originally posted by: soccerballtux
Guys we are getting very very close to some very very exciting times.
I'm talking about hitting a wall at 5nm; possibly getting to 4nm; then they're toast. After that the electrons can simply tunnel through the insulator like in a zenor diode.
What will they do?
Next 10 years will be very, very exciting.