Hi All,.
I got a question regarding intel release cycle. back in the days, intel used to release the enthusiast version of their chip before targeting the general public. That was until i7 920 960 and 980x. After that, intel start releasing their new technology on the commercial platform first, 2600k, 3770, and 4770. Where does the enthusiast platform is released a most a year afterwards; predominately, the sandy bridge E lga 2011 and the haswell-e lga 2011-v3.
My point is, isn't this slapping the enthusiast's hand? Enthusiast, almost all of whom an elitist. Has always have privilege in experiencing new technology before the commercial market (they paid the premium price for it); now it has changed. The current extreme edition for example the haswell-e got released just couple months ago; and now skylake is on the way. As an enthusiast doesn't it feel bitter that whenever u purchase something, a better newer version is coming out really soon? For one I certainly did.
I got a question regarding intel release cycle. back in the days, intel used to release the enthusiast version of their chip before targeting the general public. That was until i7 920 960 and 980x. After that, intel start releasing their new technology on the commercial platform first, 2600k, 3770, and 4770. Where does the enthusiast platform is released a most a year afterwards; predominately, the sandy bridge E lga 2011 and the haswell-e lga 2011-v3.
My point is, isn't this slapping the enthusiast's hand? Enthusiast, almost all of whom an elitist. Has always have privilege in experiencing new technology before the commercial market (they paid the premium price for it); now it has changed. The current extreme edition for example the haswell-e got released just couple months ago; and now skylake is on the way. As an enthusiast doesn't it feel bitter that whenever u purchase something, a better newer version is coming out really soon? For one I certainly did.