edplayer
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- Sep 13, 2002
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Pure BS . Anand said between 10 and 30%.
10% clock for clock, in his summary. Maybe you are thinking of a different Anand?
Pure BS . Anand said between 10 and 30%.
Your going to have to prove the 10% increase is real . Because every app needs to be run not selected ones. Than AVX is a factor that is discounted, Your not including the IGP improvements your flat out picking numbers to fit your world . The consumer who will use these and companies that use these are going to see a much larger improvement than what your willing to admitt to . You have no defense here because the SB chip tested has IGP ondie. Like it or not its part of the INTEL improvement . Your GPU standards don't change the facts at all. The consumer that uses SB and its IGP just got a huge performance boost . Bigger than C2D, If ya view the market as a whole. Intels 1st qt results will be stunning. Get over yourselves.
10% clock for clock, in his summary. Maybe you are thinking of a different Anand?![]()
I have been going out of my way NOT to hype the product. The reality is that until you have shipping production silicon in your hand, any benchmark data is just speculation.
I would think as enthusiasts this crowd would appreciate people not coming in from the vendors to hype their product as the best thing since sliced bread.
And I continue to be amazed at the folks (on both sides) that want to see the other guy fail. Can't we all just agree that if you want the best products at the lowest prices in the market, you need good strong compeition?
About the 3rd time now:
Maybe you are not understanding what is going on here. I'm not saying how fast Sandy Bridge is, I'm repeating what Anand said back in his August Sandy Bridge preview.
P.... The consumer that uses SB and its IGP just got a huge performance boost . Bigger than C2D, If ya view the market as a whole. Intels 1st qt results will be stunning. Get over yourselves.
Now wait a minute. We had a topic here were you argued AMD said The year2011 is this not true? Was there a follow up topic I missed?
I sure hope AMd is earlier but if there late 2011 than this smells bad. I sure hope AMD doesn't rush the release and goof up again. Damage is already done . Do it right AMD do it right.
I don't necessarily think BD will be faster than SB, core for core. But it seems like ATI's "small die strategy" applied to CPUs. More cores for the same silicon real-estate, should increase price/performance ratio, even if it doesn't take the overall performance crown. Thus I think that BD will be successful.
Edit: PS. I think that we need more heavily multi-threaded benchmarks to give BD a fair comparison. Benching it with games that only take two cores, is going to show bad results.
And I continue to be amazed at the folks (on both sides) that want to see the other guy fail. Can't we all just agree that if you want the best products at the lowest prices in the market, you need good strong compeition?
That is going to require a paradigm shift in coding, there are so many things with the current way we think of doing things, that can't be done in parallel. Sure, it is great for the things that can be done that way, but, unless you are encoding or doing server stuff, then most core/threads will go unused.
For the Q2 release, at this time only MSI's bulldozer board has been spotted at CES, here is a pic http://techreport.com/discussions.x/20227 and that means that the boards are being produced. I am unsure why the other makers didn't show their bulldozer boards. Kinda reminds me of the days when everyone was afraid of intel, and they didn't want it known they made AMD boards as well...
Though, this does have me wondering, does Dirk'sbeing canned, erm, resignation, from AMD, play a role in the fact that there have been no PR events to speak of?
Q2 is anywhere from April to June, that is a heck of a long time between now and then for AMD to be keeping quiet.--though, that still don't explain why the other board partners are quiet as well.
even if you are getting SB, waiting for BD might at least bring the price down if nothing else. but in the event that BD is great, now your patience can net you a better chip.
AMD according to this is going to revive the FX label for its highest performing chips. If thats true, no doubt they won't slow.
http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/cpu/di...mance_of_AMD_s_Bulldozer_Microprocessors.html
Second, we are in the middle of quiet period so you wouldn't see any comments from AMD around bulldozer. We had to jump through huge loops to launch the APUs at CES.
First cpuz shots and clocks around, fake or not.
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even if you are getting SB, waiting for BD might at least bring the price down if nothing else. but in the event that BD is great, now your patience can net you a better chip.
I don't necessarily think BD will be faster than SB, core for core. But it seems like ATI's "small die strategy" applied to CPUs. More cores for the same silicon real-estate, should increase price/performance ratio, even if it doesn't take the overall performance crown. Thus I think that BD will be successful.
Edit: PS. I think that we need more heavily multi-threaded benchmarks to give BD a fair comparison. Benching it with games that only take two cores, is going to show bad results.
I love it. Companies are still using this as a "we have nothing good to say" cover.
Unless AMD is doing a secondary offering in the next thirty days there is no mandated quiet period.
http://www.sec.gov/answers/quiet.htm
On the CPU side, AMD is essentially completely opposite this methodology. They are placing a 8-core (4 module) BD against a 4 core SB (8 thread) CPU. Which one will be smaller? I am pretty sure it is not the BD core with double the cores....
Not sure I agree about 2003 timeframe, but looking at all the applications released today, we have a long way to go before parallel programming becomes very useful in the non-server, non-encoding environment.First, the paradigm shift in coding that you speak of started ~2003 when people found out that they weren't getting any more clock speed and that threads matter. This continues to gain more momentum with every released software program. You are right that people need to change their behaviors, but that started years ago.
Second, we are in the middle of quiet period so you wouldn't see any comments from AMD around bulldozer. We had to jump through huge loops to launch the APUs at CES. We have released a LOT of information about bulldozer to date, far more than any other product that I have been involved in. The only things that wait for launch are benchmarks, pricing, clock speed and SKUs. But that is the same with every launch of ours as well as our competitor.
3.835 Ghz=225x17, which would put the stock clock at 3.4Ghz -- if not a fake.Worst Leak Ever
