It's genuinely cute that the AnandTech writers think that AMD has anywhere close to the same resources to work with OEMs that Intel does![]()
It's not impossible for AMD to get design wins even with their limited resources - if you were to go back to ten years ago today, you'd have found plenty of high-quality notebooks that contained Turion 64 processors. Definitely less than their Core Duo or Pentium M counterparts, mind, but they were there.
Regardless of what Intel may be doing to sweeten the deal, OEMs know that most buyers wouldn't buy a product in the higher price range regardless of specs, and buyers who are on the look-out for higher-end products will pass over an AMD APU in favour of an Intel chip, because the performance on the AMD parts just isn't there. So, they just don't put the resources into developing AMD products.
