Phynaz
Lifer
- Mar 13, 2006
- 10,140
- 819
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We are talking about DESKTOP market share, not total market share.
~2Mil AM3+ CPUs per quarter is not a small number.
You're right, it's not a small number, it's an absolutely puny insignificant number.
We are talking about DESKTOP market share, not total market share.
~2Mil AM3+ CPUs per quarter is not a small number.
You're right, it's not a small number, it's an absolutely puny insignificant number.
And you aren't?You are sooo predictable
Doubly so when taking margins into account. There simply isn't financial incentive for it right now. AMD's eying the mobile market while abandoning the high end market -- not the other way around. The issue for them is that they don't even have competitive products for tablets.You're right, it's not a small number, it's an absolutely puny insignificant number.
Toyota has far, far higher margins than AMD.
Let's see: 5% and 95%; which is closer to 0?
And who are you to say that there's a demand for consumer-grade processors with more than 8 cores and garbage IPC? AMD doesn't even think so.
You are sooo predictable
And you aren't?
Doubly so when taking margins into account. There simply isn't financial incentive for it right now. AMD's eying the mobile market while abandoning the high end market -- not the other way around. The issue for them is that they don't even have competitive products for tablets.
Kabini is such a disapointment that it single-handedly led to over 2% gain in market share over Intel last quarter, while at the same time ramping in both consoles that are seeing the highest demand ever.AMD's survival largely hinges on the success of Kaveri, IMO. Kabini is a painful disappointment
That'll be the same process used by Qualcomm who is eating Intel's lunch.-- AMD simply doesn't have the manufacturing process to provide a competitive product.
I know you don't like seeing the truth stated.
Using your numbers, AMD's entire quarterly FX production is equal to two days of Intel production. That makes it insignificant.
Again, using your own numbers.
That'll be the same process used by Qualcomm who is eating Intel's lunch.
Can we have adjectives for
1) Intels tablet market share
and
2) Intels phone market share
please. Thanks.
See sig.
And you aren't?
There simply isn't financial incentive for it right now.
AMD's eying the mobile market while abandoning the high end market -- not the other way around.
The issue for them is that they don't even have competitive products for tablets.
Kabini is a painful disappointment
-- AMD simply doesn't have the manufacturing process to provide a competitive product.
Which has what all to do with the thread topic?
[[Digitimes] AMD updates product roadmap for 2014 and 2015]
Can't think of any?
I know you don't like seeing the truth stated.
Using your numbers, AMD's entire quarterly FX production is equal to two days of Intel production. That makes it insignificant.
Again, using your own numbers.
Argue against a strawman? Nope, not going to do it.
FX CPUs are dead. Get over it.
Uh, no. You're were the first person to make accusations of bias -- your own standing gets examined first. Something about being without sin and casting the first stone -- you absolutely do not have a leg to stand on here.Lets see about yourself first,
High margin? Compared to the rest of their products that are barely treading margin, sure. But it's a relative term, and their margins on their FX parts are quite low compared to the rest of the industry, especially when taking volume into account.2mil high margin CPUs (FX ) per quarter is more than enought for them to continue producing them
It's been well-known since AMD's CEO change years ago that they are abandoning the high end market. Their recent roadmaps and virtually all of their product announcements support this as well. For you to say the contrary shows a rather exemplary misunderstanding of way of things.AMD doesnt abandoning the high-end market. 30% of its Desktop CPUs are high-end SKUs.
Because IGPs matter? And you're acting as if it's difficult to beat a 5 year old architecture with one that came out this year, and also one that targets a totally different power range. If you want to make a more even comparison, we can take a 15W Haswell and stack it up against a 15W Kabini.As of now, they(AMD) have the fastest x86 SoC (both CPU and iGPU), Intel havent even released BayTrail yet, and from the info we have, Baytrail iGPU will be pathetic, worst even than HD2000.
Gee, SoCs with high power draw outperform SoCs with low power draw. Go figure. Meanwhile Intel will be laughing all the way to the bank. Awards are completely meaningless -- the only relevant measure of success is how the market reacts.
Only if you have the narrow minded view that performance is everything, and you throw out every single other important metric, such as cost or performance per watt.What looking to be a disappointment is BayTrail, with a manufacturing advantage and all the money of the world behind it Intel will have an inferior SoC once again. The only benchmark it will win is in Browsing with a single core. :whiste:
I sincerely apologize for being able to view things objectively.Yeap, if they have the best x86 SoC with inferior Fab process, just imagine if they had Intels fab process what they would produce.
Only you and a one more or two(the usual suspects) consider the Kabini a disappointment.![]()
How is it a strawman? Your entire argument was that AMD desktop market share was "absolutely puny insignificant", I'm simply asking you to give adjectives for Intels tablet and phone shares.
The fact that Ruiz had them so easily and fully duped into thinking they were in a bidding war with some anonymous 3rd party says a lot of Mubadala's business prowess and savvy IMO.
That they continue to bring that business savvy into the decision making process post-acquisition is of no surprise, but does go some distance to explaining the realities of GF's 28nm timeline and customer situation.
I've got news for you: Z3770, with a TDP of ~4-5W, will be within 15% of AMD's 15W A4-5200.
High margin? Compared to the rest of their products that are barely treading margin, sure. But it's a relative term, and their margins on their FX parts are quite low compared to the rest of the industry, especially when taking volume into account.
It's been well-known since AMD's CEO change years ago that they are abandoning the high end market. Their recent roadmaps and virtually all of their product announcements support this as well. For you to say the contrary shows a rather exemplary misunderstanding of way of things.
Because IGPs matter? And you're acting as if it's difficult to beat a 5 year old architecture with one that came out this year, and also one that targets a totally different power range. If you want to make a more even comparison, we can take a 15W Haswell and stack it up against a 15W Kabini.
I've got news for you: Z3770, with a TDP of ~4-5W, will be within 15% of AMD's 15W A4-5200.
Only if you have the narrow minded view that performance is everything, and you throw out every single other important metric, such as cost or performance per watt.
I sincerely apologize for being able to view things objectively.
Yeah, Kabini would look pretty awesome on Intel's 22nm. But they don't have Intel's 22nm. They never will, and it will be their doom; so we can all keep dreaming, now can't we?
Whatever you say. Meanwhile in the rest of the world, $200 for 315mm² of silicon is not a very high margin, especially when you consider the delays upon delays it took for the FX series to launch in the first place.The FX series has the higher margins of its Desktop market, ~2mil CPUs per quarter is enought to continue producing them. Compering them to other markets/products is irrelevant
Meanwhile in the real world, development the FX line has either decelerated or has flat-out ceased.It is another thing they will not directly compete against Intel and another thing they abandoning the Hig-End market. AMD never said they will abandoning the Hig-End. Their focus on PC gaming is a statement of that.
It's pretty unfortunate that you weren't able to pick up on what I was referring to.If iGPU doesnt matter, then why Intel keeps pushing new iGPU gens every year ?? iGPU does matter now and will only matter more in the near future. More and more devices need more GPU performance than CPU. Both AMD and Intel and every other SoC designer/manufacturer knows that, it is why everyone (Qualcomm, NVIDIA etc) making faster and faster iGPUs.
Gee, you don't say?Jaquar SoCs spanning from 4.5W all the way up to 25W TDP. We can compare similarly TDPs but again BayTrail iGPU will be worst.
However you'd like to dodge the fact that Intel's processors are massively superior to AMD's.You can compare 15W TDP Haswell but the price and segment of each CPU is different.
Sorry, I'm a bit of a tease. You'll have to wait until the world starts crumbling around you with the launch of Silvermont this year.If you have data to share we are all waiting for you to post them
No, but I do know how to extrapolate. Do you?Do you have any data about prices and power usage to share?? we are only talking about performance now because we have some data on it. Nobody said that performance alone it the only thing that matters, we just dont have any other data at this point only estimates.
In the long run, that's pretty much the case.By your logic everyone except Intel is Doomed
Whatever you say. Meanwhile in the rest of the world, $200 for 315mm² of silicon is not a very high margin, especially when you consider the delays upon delays it took for the FX series to launch in the first place.
Sorry, I'm a bit of a tease. You'll have to wait until the world starts crumbling
