- Aug 14, 2017
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Intels supposed process advantage hasnt been true for a decade.
What the heck is Huawei? Some AMD GPU rehash?
What the heck is Huawei? Some AMD GPU rehash?
What the heck is Huawei? Some AMD GPU rehash?
trolling? has to be, they are the third largest phone company on the planet
Heck, even GloFo at 14nm or even 28 nm gave them a BIG battle... I guess that is the reason Mediatek moved to GloFo...Eh, I think it was probably true until around 2013. They lost the their density advantage to TSMC 28nm around then (in actual products not SRAM) but I think their process was still superior to 28nm.
When 14nmFF went up against TSMC 16nm and Samsung 14nm, that's when I believe their process advantage was truly gone.
I've never heard of them in my entire life and couldn't be PAID to give a hoot about anything relating to smart phones. Huawei almost looks like Hawaii though, so that brought back memories of something that actually matters to me. I had hopes of Intel making outsourced AMD GPU's, but oh well.
this deserves a smack so big that even google won't find you.....man google Huawei and its doneYeah I'm serious. Why is that so hard to believe? Some random company with a stupid name almost like "Hawaii" that builds the most boring tech devices known to man and said tech devices cause people to not pay attention to other people unless they are on another boring device texting back? Is it so hard to believe I didn't have that ridiculous name floating around somewhere in my vocabulary? I wish I could erase it now since its a complete waste of cognitive resources.
Huawei is the world' third largest phone company behind Samsung and Apple.
https://www.idc.com/getdoc.jsp?containerId=prUS42935817
Moon can't unlearn Huawei. Now that is funny. He bogg'd himself.I wish I could erase it now since its a complete waste of cognitive resources.
Just wow. Of topic, and I apologise, but just wow. It's the forefront of personal computing, the most important and most used form of computing. And it's run by truly innovative chips that are making large leaps fast, and that is your reaction?
Yep. The only feature of a smart phone I care about is the GPS and I could get that elsewhere. If smart phones were banned and made illegal TONIGHT, I wouldn't care, not even a little. So, you may think they are so important, but they aren't important to me. And before I retreat into my cave, realize this old 'thal held the #1 spot for Battlefield 4 M98B kills, on earth, for over a year and STILL remains #2 and I don't even play anymore. Not to mention STILL being #77, on earth, for kills per shot taken. Try doing that on your smart phone. (drops mic)
Self esteem issues? Congrats you are good at something, yet you tear down things you are bad at or you are ignorant of, is your self image really so vulnerable?Yep. The only feature of a smart phone I care about is the GPS and I could get that elsewhere. If smart phones were banned and made illegal TONIGHT, I wouldn't care, not even a little. So, you may think they are so important, but they aren't important to me. And before I retreat into my cave, realize this old 'thal held the #1 spot for Battlefield 4 M98B kills, on earth, for over a year and STILL remains #2 and I don't even play anymore. Not to mention STILL being #77, on earth, for kills per shot taken. Try doing that on your smart phone. (drops mic)
These quotes have to burn for Intel:
"Intel has been talking about its contract chip manufacturing ambitions for years now, and so far, the business still isn't generating meaningful revenue. Moreover, Intel's manufacturing technologies have seen repeated delays, which have not only negatively impacted the competitiveness of Intel's internally designed products (which are a far higher priority for Intel's business), but have also hurt the competitiveness of Intel's technologies compared to other contract chip manufacturers' technologies.
Any company that chooses to use Intel as a contract chip manufacturer would, in my view, be taking a significant risk. If Intel can't ensure that its manufacturing technologies are ready on time to support the bulk of its roughly $60 billion in annual revenue, what confidence can a company like Huawei have that Intel will deliver for it? If Huawei is looking for a second source to TSMC because it's worried that Apple and Qualcomm are going to hog all of TSMC's leading-edge manufacturing capacity, then it might be smarter for Huawei to pick a chip manufacturer with a better track record."