• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Intel Cheating

ahock

Member
Haven't seen the presentation but honestly been also to AMD website lately and I can say theirs are also somewhat questionable
 
Didn't it have to do with:

a) Intel using some older benchmarks (primarily SPECint/SPECfp 2000). Of course, AMD used the same 2000 suite for its November presentation of Barcelona and
b) Intel not always comparing to the latest AMD hardware, to which Intel claims its only using the latest published AMD results

Then you also have AMD playing games like here:

http://www.amd.com/us-en/Processors/Pro...118_9485_13041%5E13077%5E14820,00.html

of using a number of games test while only using integrated graphics to put the AMD CPUs in a better light
 
fortunately Intel can payoff vendors like Dell not to sell any AMD systems until recently.

Intel cheats. I like AMD, but lately Intel is winning bang for buck. They are spending their warchest.
 
Let's see here ...

For a while, AMD has a better CPU (albeit mainly in gaming performance) and everything is kosher.

Intel re-awakens and manages not only to bring out a (currently) superior processor, but also to increase their already-sizeable technological lead/advantage in transitioning to next-gen manufacturing process(es), and it's all down to them cheating ?

I'm shocked. :roll:

Andy Grove would have never done something like this ... :evil:
 
Originally posted by: Midnight Rambler
Let's see here ...

For a while, AMD has a better CPU (albeit mainly in gaming performance) and everything is kosher.

Uh-huh...that must explain the huge gains in the server sectors...they play a lot of games there!
:roll:

Intel re-awakens and manages not only to bring out a (currently) superior processor, but also to increase their already-sizeable technological lead/advantage in transitioning to next-gen manufacturing process(es), and it's all down to them cheating ?

Server buyers don't care about processers, they care about platforms. Convincing a potential enterprise customer to switch platforms is a very difficult thing to do, and that's exactly what was being attempted.
 
Back
Top