Phynaz
Lifer
- Mar 13, 2006
- 10,140
- 819
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this isn't quite complaining, it is saying,
it seems as if the company is doing all kind of tricks in order to get extra cash,
Isn't that the purpose of a for-profit company?
this isn't quite complaining, it is saying,
it seems as if the company is doing all kind of tricks in order to get extra cash,
Isn't that the purpose of a for-profit company?
FWIW,He's just peeved that one company, Intel in particular, doesn't do as good of a job at manipulating his perception of how businesses in general manipulate the consumer on the eve of a new product rollout whether we are talking about CPU's or cars or laundry detergent or toothpaste.
FWIW,
it isn't so.
You don't really aim to convince us that you believe Intel is the only for-profit business which operates this way...are you?
i'm not against Intel, rather it's quite obvious they're doing that,So you either don't believe other companies operate this way without your realizing it or you don't mind that other companies do operate this way so long as their name isn't Intel?
You don't really aim to convince us that you believe Intel is the only for-profit business which operates this way...are you?
i'm not against Intel, rather it's quite obvious they're doing that,
if any other company would stand in the spot lights, she might be noticed as well,
i'm not trying to convince anyone here with anything,
just saying,
it doesn't look good and it isn't fare for the customers.
if one can't come here and say what he thinks without being a suspect,
maybe it would just be better to close the thread.
in a situation like this, i do what all QX owners do.
Yell lots of bad words, and point fingers and say poor.
it doesn't look good and it isn't fare for the customers.
if one can't come here and say what he thinks without being a suspect,
maybe it would just be better to close the thread.
if you dont like it.. dont buy it.
Where's tha ban stick when you need it, why can't anyone spell my name right! It was even in your quote and people still miss it.
Dont look at it as getting screwed, more like a bunch of people are going to see a prostitute(intel) for the best time money can buy. Could they get by with a $5 hooker? sure they could, but when you want the best, you have to pay to play. No one is forcing them to seek the services, they are convinced that they want them.
Dont look at it as getting screwed, more like a bunch of people are going to see a prostitute(intel) for the best time money can buy. Could they get by with a $5 hooker? sure they could, but when you want the best, you have to pay to play. No one is forcing them to seek the services, they are convinced that they want them.
actually yes,Were you even considering on buying a gulftown?
actually yes,
comparatively to the 975, with 6 cores EX edition released at 3.33 stock, it'd be a hell of a CPU for DC projects,
it comes at 32nm and it's the same TDP as the earlier 4 cores, it even comes with the same socket.
relatively, it does worth the price, and it'd probably keep it for quite some time.
if anyone bought the 975 few month's ago, or even few weeks ago, before the Gulftown price had been released he'd be losing now ~2 cores and probably some 200$ or more,
people thought they would've been priced at 1200$-1500$...
you can say,
bad luck for them or rather,
they got the money, they wouldn't care,
or rather it's a sweet spot for Intel.
whatever.
It technology, it is always changing. If you pay $5,000 for a top of the line TV, and a newer model replaces it 6 months later, do you cry about that company putting "newer tech" into their product lines and complain that your TV is essentially a $3,000 TV model now?
Same issue with GPUs, cars, etc. There are thousands of products just like this; when you buy "bleeding edge" it's expensive.
Default
Quote:
Originally Posted by mutz View Post
actually yes,
comparatively to the 975, with 6 cores EX edition released at 3.33 stock, it'd be a hell of a CPU for DC projects,
it comes at 32nm and it's the same TDP as the earlier 4 cores, it even comes with the same socket.
relatively, it does worth the price, and it'd probably keep it for quite some time.
if anyone bought the 975 few month's ago, or even few weeks ago, before the Gulftown price had been released he'd be losing now ~2 cores and probably some 200$ or more,
people thought they would've been priced at 1200$-1500$...
you can say,
bad luck for them or rather,
they got the money, they wouldn't care,
or rather it's a sweet spot for Intel.
whatever.
It technology, it is always changing. If you pay $5,000 for a top of the line TV, and a newer model replaces it 6 months later, do you cry about that company putting "newer tech" into their product lines and complain that your TV is essentially a $3,000 TV model now?
this thread label was just a simple question
"is Intel screwing they're customers with the Gulftown price tags",
a kind of a query meant to see what people are thinking about that,
that's all it is.
it ain't honest, that's it,
it ain't showing true concern to your customers, that's at least how it seems,
people who are buying these chips, are paying for the top of the line products, and they should get some gratitude for it,
and not manipulated in order for the company to get more profit,
maybe i'm mistaking it,
if your main cause is making as much money as possible,
someone keeps on losing,
and in the end,
it'll just hit you back...
