I have a prostate exam on the 2nd. Not excited about that!
Im actually waiting more towards to AUG.The Q1 results from the CPU manufacturers should be very interesting this time, based on the environment.
Yes, in a down climate fro data center, if AMD is up at all q/q or y/y then they are going gangbusters.Same if not better. Intel being down in dc is not a surprise. a lot of dc and hyperscalers had active contracts that are expiring if not soon to expire. if those contracts had large kill fees associated with them it made no sense to kill it and go with amd who may not be able to get you the supply as you need. those downshifting will have been taking their intel orders and either selling them or incorporating them into their hardware lineup and choose not to renew their intel contract going forward or instead opt for a shorter term. intel is a few years away from trying to reclaim their dc losses but it ain't happening anytime soon.
which wouldn't be surprising if my theory on expired contracts is right and amd can supply them hardware. even spr is nowhere close to last gen or even 2 gen prior epyc. the new epycs? hot damn intel are screwed.Yes, in a down climate fro data center, if AMD is up at all q/q or y/y then they are going gangbusters.
Remember, I have a 9654 Genoa, and it blows Milan away, no comparison. I have Naples (none running now) Rom, Milan, and now Genoa, I know of what I speak ! Genoa is a monster, in performance AND efficiencywhich wouldn't be surprising if my theory on expired contracts is right and amd can supply them hardware. even spr is nowhere close to last gen or even 2 gen prior epyc. the new epycs? hot damn intel are screwed.
that was what I meant. amd has been competing with themselves here for what seems like 4 or 5 years now. raptor mobile is nice but it's a power hog at peaks. 45-55 watt mobile sector is nice if the processors can keep themselves contained so they don't hit their thermal envlopes in their enclosures. that isn't the case with intel unfortunately and it's something they need to work on in future.Remember, I have a 9654 Genoa, and it blows Milan away, no comparison. I have Naples (none running now) Rom, Milan, and now Genoa, I know of what I speak ! Genoa is a monster, in performance AND efficiency
I think monday will speak volumes one way or another.that was what I meant. amd has been competing with themselves here for what seems like 4 or 5 years now. raptor mobile is nice but it's a power hog at peaks. 45-55 watt mobile sector is nice if the processors can keep themselves contained so they don't hit their thermal envlopes in their enclosures. that isn't the case with intel unfortunately and it's something they need to work on in future.
some people complaina bout the intel mediocre dc releases but they are products that still need delivering to show shareholders even if Pat himself knows it's a bigger stinking pile of poo then their actual good hardware due to come out. it's a waste of their own resources ofc to focus on the junk but it also keeps them afloat for any industry that's still locked into their contracts. that is their saving hope otherwise they'd fall harder in one fell swoop than what's been shown the last 3 quarters.
certainly the case. I must say I do like how the e cores work in some use cases where they do shine but this is hung on the windows scheduler knowing what to do, and as anyone who's computed as long as you or I have knows microsoft's windows is like a n elephants top half attached to a donkey's rear half the majority of the time. it'll be interesting to see how amd handles their future mini cores with the approach being better than intel's based on limited info we've all got. It's a little easier for amd to do i suspect simply because their cores are tiny compared to intel's.I think monday will speak volumes one way or another.
Regardless. Intel has nothing to come even close to Genoa anywhere on the horizon. I am looking at the next 2-3 years. I see nothing competitive.certainly the case. I must say I do like how the e cores work in some use cases where they do shine but this is hung on the windows scheduler knowing what to do, and as anyone who's computed as long as you or I have knows microsoft's windows is like a n elephants top half attached to a donkey's rear half the majority of the time. it'll be interesting to see how amd handles their future mini cores with the approach being better than intel's based on limited info we've all got. It's a little easier for amd to do i suspect simply because their cores are tiny compared to intel's.
the only issue I have with amd is their fixed data rate and ram speed limited by their interconnect tech aka if. although I suspect this will become less of a hindrance to end user performance in the coming generations. If Intel could get down to amd's current power envelopes within the next generation or two... dang man, that would give a compelling reason to choose long and hard in the consumer space. For servers it'll still be an amd win because there's more performance on tap.
What I would like to see is both companies 4-5 years from now getting x86 power usage way low with efficiency and whatever useful fancy tech snapped on onto the cpus to reduce the current energy consumption and put it onto Apple's level albeit higher, but a lot more useful than the M class processors from Apple.
I'm a huge Apple nut and always have been but I deeply believe in both Intel and AMD to right their wrongs and they have as both have unsat from their chairs in the heavens of computing and gotten down to their roots now. amd became a credible threat to intel but apple is a threat to them both. apple has the influence and cash on hand to influence companies when it comes to high end hardware or IP or software with extra features and abilities on the mac than windows or linux.
Regardless. Intel has nothing to come even close to Genoa anywhere on the horizon. I am looking at the next 2-3 years. I see nothing competitive.
That's what I was alluding to in an earlier post. Their outlook is poor at the moment for their big money making sectors. They don't have anything for DC in the next 5-6 years, maybe even 7 years that could possibly leapfrog AMD. Intel leapfrogged with Core 2 Duo but those days are long gone and Intel's saviour 4 or 5 years later was AMD's incompetence with a half still born design. That's the past and now Intel has to move with the water and see where they land on their feet. Intel needs more of a clean sheet design than semi hybrid x86 or other dreams they keep chasing. If you took out the HT on the 8 cores on the 13900K it's still using 24 cores to match a 7950X at @ least 50-125 watts more depending on task at hand. The connection to hot P4 is astounding. And yet again nearly 20 years later I find myself again with a hot Intel systems when there's better out there.Regardless. Intel has nothing to come even close to Genoa anywhere on the horizon. I am looking at the next 2-3 years. I see nothing competitive.
In case you didn't see it, I HAVE a retail 9654 running, so this is no wild claim. And it just kicked hiney in the latest primegrid running 12 instances.In theory Sierra Forrest or Granite Rapids could be half decent. But I am rather skeptical about the core counts they could realistically ship with on Intel 3.
They report Tuesday, May 2nd (after the closing bell)Well, Intel is where I expected, 39% down in datacenter. The big question for me is what will AMD do in datacenter this quarter ? We will know Monday.
Thank you. Verified, and edited thread title.They report Tuesday, May 2nd (after the closing bell)