Originally posted by: Duvie
And Intel lands a stunningblow to the morons of AMD......
So basically they may even beat the opterons to the market...total fools at AMD......
Unfortunatley it is the EE or extremely expensive version which I would never want even if I had the cash.....BUt all in all it is the victories Intel loves so much, and AMD so graciously loves to give them....
I really would like to see some get out there so we can get a good idea on the cooling needs, the overclocking ability, and the power needs....
Originally posted by: Duvie
And Intel lands a stunningblow to the morons of AMD......
So basically they may even beat the opterons to the market...total fools at AMD......
...
No from what I understand, Intel has their own forms of Straining silicon transisters that are wholly differnt from IBM's SOI/SSDOI/DSL designs.Originally posted by: keysplayr2003
Originally posted by: Duvie
And Intel lands a stunningblow to the morons of AMD......
So basically they may even beat the opterons to the market...total fools at AMD......
Unfortunatley it is the EE or extremely expensive version which I would never want even if I had the cash.....BUt all in all it is the victories Intel loves so much, and AMD so graciously loves to give them....
I really would like to see some get out there so we can get a good idea on the cooling needs, the overclocking ability, and the power needs....
As long as there is adequate cooling, I only see the Smithfield "D" or "EE" reaching whatever a single Prescott was reaching. 3.8GHz at best. My guess anyways.
The 65nm Presler, banning any serious manufacturing complications or process anomalies, may see very high clocks. Is Intel going to use SOI for the 65nm process?
Originally posted by: RussianSensation
Originally posted by: Duvie
And Intel lands a stunningblow to the morons of AMD......
So basically they may even beat the opterons to the market...total fools at AMD......
...
Yeah but AMD will release dual opterons on April 21st, 3 days later. 3 days....who cares.
Originally posted by: mamisano
Well, being that AMD stated that product shipment of dual core processors began 2 months ago, I am not sure how Intel beat. HP had 3 DC servers for order up on their website a week before the official launch.
Also, how many of you would go out and buy a $1000 DC processor if AMD released one like Intel is with the EE? It is not like Intel is releasing a desktop chip that many of us could afford or one that will be available to resellers. This chip will be sent to OEMs most likely with a limited production capability for the next few weeks.
Now, when AMD does release their DC chip, I for one and happy to know that I can just drop it in my current mainboard and be done with it. How many Intel owners have just spent money on a DDR2 platform only to have the board become obsolete within a matter of months?
Originally posted by: mamisano
Well, being that AMD stated that product shipment of dual core processors began 2 months ago, I am not sure how Intel beat. HP had 3 DC servers for order up on their website a week before the official launch.
Also, how many of you would go out and buy a $1000 DC processor if AMD released one like Intel is with the EE? It is not like Intel is releasing a desktop chip that many of us could afford or one that will be available to resellers. This chip will be sent to OEMs most likely with a limited production capability for the next few weeks.
Now, when AMD does release their DC chip, I for one and happy to know that I can just drop it in my current mainboard and be done with it. How many Intel owners have just spent money on a DDR2 platform only to have the board become obsolete within a matter of months?
The 65nm Presler, banning any serious manufacturing complications or process anomalies, may see very high clocks. Is Intel going to use SOI for the 65nm process?
Originally posted by: mamisano
Well, being that AMD stated that product shipment of dual core processors began 2 months ago, I am not sure how Intel beat. HP had 3 DC servers for order up on their website a week before the official launch.
Also, how many of you would go out and buy a $1000 DC processor if AMD released one like Intel is with the EE? It is not like Intel is releasing a desktop chip that many of us could afford or one that will be available to resellers. This chip will be sent to OEMs most likely with a limited production capability for the next few weeks.
Now, when AMD does release their DC chip, I for one and happy to know that I can just drop it in my current mainboard and be done with it. How many Intel owners have just spent money on a DDR2 platform only to have the board become obsolete within a matter of months?
Originally posted by: keysplayr2003
It's not about cost or platform compatability or production capability or any other type of semantical equation you throw in there. It's all about who's first. AMD touted 64 bit processors and about being what? First...
Originally posted by: stevty2889
The 65nm Presler, banning any serious manufacturing complications or process anomalies, may see very high clocks. Is Intel going to use SOI for the 65nm process?
Yeah, SOI is being used for 65nm, it has much less current leakage than the prescott, so it should run much cooler at the same clock speeds, and be able to reach higher ones.
Originally posted by: ArnoldLayne
Originally posted by: keysplayr2003
It's not about cost or platform compatability or production capability or any other type of semantical equation you throw in there. It's all about who's first. AMD touted 64 bit processors and about being what? First...
Other companies had 64 bit processors and dual core processors before either AMD or Intel.
First has nothing to do with being successful in the computer industry. It's marketing and competition. If anything, it's better not to be first.
Intel is coming out with an expensive high end dual core which is not going to be dual core for the masses any more than dual core Opterons are going to be dual core for the masses.
Originally posted by: keysplayr2003
My friend just handed me 475.00 and said, "Please build me the best PC you can for this much money. Just the tower no monitor, keyboard or mouse." So I got the AMD Sempron 2800+ and an ASUS KT400 mobo, RAM, HDD, DVD burner, floppy, case, PSU. I feel dirty. J/K. I could have gone Celery, but the Sempron packs more punch clock for clock and dollar for dollar. So, I do have a use for AMD. I am glad they are around.
Originally posted by: mamisano
Originally posted by: keysplayr2003
My friend just handed me 475.00 and said, "Please build me the best PC you can for this much money. Just the tower no monitor, keyboard or mouse." So I got the AMD Sempron 2800+ and an ASUS KT400 mobo, RAM, HDD, DVD burner, floppy, case, PSU. I feel dirty. J/K. I could have gone Celery, but the Sempron packs more punch clock for clock and dollar for dollar. So, I do have a use for AMD. I am glad they are around.
Wow, for $475 he could have had an Sempron 2800 (A64 Core), ECS Nforce-4, 1GB PC3200, 80GB SATA, DL-DVD/RW, Nvidia 6600 PCIe
Originally posted by: stevty2889
Yeah, SOI is being used for 65nm, it has much less current leakage than the prescott, so it should run much cooler at the same clock speeds, and be able to reach higher ones.
Originally posted by: Sentential
Originally posted by: stevty2889
The 65nm Presler, banning any serious manufacturing complications or process anomalies, may see very high clocks. Is Intel going to use SOI for the 65nm process?
Yeah, SOI is being used for 65nm, it has much less current leakage than the prescott, so it should run much cooler at the same clock speeds, and be able to reach higher ones.
Who in the hell said that Intel would outsource their fab production to IBM for SOI? Smells like bullshit to me. IBM doesnt have enough capacity to fund Intel and AMD both. Not only that but IBM is ceasing SOI die processing and is moving to SSDOI and DSL.
Ill only belive something that fanciful if you had a link (no offense). From what I know, intel just learned to tweek capiciters using a new process. Its NOT soi based.
Originally posted by: AnandThenMan
Originally posted by: stevty2889
Yeah, SOI is being used for 65nm, it has much less current leakage than the prescott, so it should run much cooler at the same clock speeds, and be able to reach higher ones.
How can you know this? You know how a new process will behave months before it is even released? A smaller process tends to introduce more leakage issues not less. The older .13 Intel chips run cooler and actually faster clock for clock.
Originally posted by: mamisano
Originally posted by: keysplayr2003
My friend just handed me 475.00 and said, "Please build me the best PC you can for this much money. Just the tower no monitor, keyboard or mouse." So I got the AMD Sempron 2800+ and an ASUS KT400 mobo, RAM, HDD, DVD burner, floppy, case, PSU. I feel dirty. J/K. I could have gone Celery, but the Sempron packs more punch clock for clock and dollar for dollar. So, I do have a use for AMD. I am glad they are around.
Wow, for $475 he could have had an Sempron 2800 (A64 Core), ECS Nforce-4, 1GB PC3200, 80GB SATA, DL-DVD/RW, Nvidia 6600 PCIe
