- Mar 3, 2017
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I am there, Yes!They've even screen dumped the post in the article, so some of us are outed in the news flow now.
The 7700x is $114 and the 7800X3D is $217 at MC with bundle pricing. If you add each individual item from the bundle (don't just add the bundle) you can see prices for the individual items shown in the cart with the discount applied. You can then return the mobo and/or RAM from the bundle if you don't want them, although the discounts are also okay on those items.
I'm not sure how relevant this is to the discussion, but it sure makes you wonder how concerned AMD is with maintaining high margin if they can cut a deal with a major US retailer that allows for discounts like that.
Yes very realistic.to introduce realistic MSRP and maintaining it throughout the channel.
You also couldn't buy one for many months after launch. The only Vermeer available was the 5800X in that time period.
On average IPC +40%, you will have to divide it by half. You will see and remember my words.But the ALUs are the exe units, the FPU is still under the ALUs s control for completion of the operations.
Beside your comparison to Intel s 5 ALUs is not relevant since that s not the same uarch, you forgot that Zen 4 has 4 ALUs and is still on par with GC IPC wise.
Yes very realistic.
You're gonna pay $999 for 16c.
One thing is certain, the number of "I told you so" after first benchmarks are out will be insane. Save up links to each other's posts, folks, you're going to need them.
I think you are misunderstanding me. The price I posted isn't just the bundle with the RAM and motherboard subtracted at their respective list prices. If you add the individual components into your cart (all items must be in stock) instead of the bundle the CPU price shows up in the cart. If you reserve them that way, the RAM and/or motherboard can be returned (immediately after checkout if you want) and you can keep the CPU for that price.I don't think it would be right to take a bundle and subtract other components at their list prices to arrive the cost of Zen 4. The math on the bundles may be a little more fuzzy than that.
Actually, now that you mention it, I remember getting a receipt e-mailed to me by Micro Center, for a bundle I bought, and it had similar breakdown of prices...I think you are misunderstanding me. The price I posted isn't just the bundle with the RAM and motherboard subtracted at their respective list prices. If you add the individual components into your cart (all items must be in stock) instead of the bundle the CPU price shows up in the cart. If you reserve them that way, the RAM and/or motherboard can be returned (immediately after checkout if you want) and you can keep the CPU for that price.
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It's interesting that this is how they have it setup in their point of sale system. I presume this is the sale price that goes on their books for CPU's that are sold in bundles. I get the sense that MC is getting some mighty fine pricing from AMD and Intel as it seems unlikely they'd sell CPU's below cost. I'm probably reading too much into it though. It's pure speculation on my part. I'm certainly not their bookkeeper or anyone elses.Actually, now that you mention it, I remember getting a receipt e-mailed to me by Micro Center, for a bundle I bought, and it had similar breakdown of prices...
It was a run on good CPUs. There were no problems getting modern Intel CPUs in that time period. And again, the 5800X was available everywhere (it overheated itself).This was still during the Covid era shortages. I was able to get one (5800X) from AMD.com at list price, where it appeared sporadically and was sold out almost instantly.
Yes, but this had to have been at least partly fueled by the unprecedented market conditions at the time. People forced to sit at home with nothing to do no doubt fueled CPU sales during this time period. Especially with a stimulus check burning a hole in their pocket and work/school from home being the norm.It was a run on good CPUs. There were no problems getting modern Intel CPUs in that time period.
All Strix Halo SKUs will have Infinity Cache. Even the 128 bit bus one.I think that would be pointless compared to normal Strix. You are not going to eke out all that much GPU performance from 128-bit DDR5, no matter how much compute power you have on the system.
(edit: should have refreshed)
On average IPC +40%, you will have to divide it by half. You will see and remember my words.
Have you seen recently the discounts on iPhones, Mac Mini's, MBPs, Mac Studios?My point is: I am against fake MSRPs with subsequent deep discounts. Makes the company look amateurish.
Apple products sell mostly at MSRP. That should be the goal of AMD establishing itself as a premium brand.
Will it not be assigned dynamically, so e.g. if the iGPU is mostly idling then the CPU gets more or less all of the 125W (if it needs that much for the current workload)?from those 125 watts, approximately X% are assigned to the CPU ... ... and the rest are for the iGPU ...
Now the 40% claim has reached major mainstream news media:
AMD Zen 5 Is Mind Blowing 40% Faster than Current Ryzen 7000 CPUs
AMD Ryzen 9000 processors could offer the biggest performance increase since Ryzen's launch in 2017 with a claim of 40% faster core-for-core performance over Ryzen 7000www.forbes.com
This thing is spreading like wildfire. CNN and New York Times in a few hours?
Who knows, it might even start affecting the stock price.
Owners of AMD Ryzen 7000 CPUs have the added advantage later this year of being able to drop in the new CPUs to their existing systems with its new Socket AM5 platform definitely supporting its new range of Zen 5 models due to launch later in 2024. Intel, on the other hand, will be introducing a new CPU socket and CPU architecture so potential customers will have to buy new motherboards as well as the processors.
I'd not be disappointed with 25% st upliftOn average IPC +40%, you will have to divide it by half. You will see and remember my words.
I had Intel 5930 HEDT, until a few months ago. It was the other, 8 core CPU that was $999While not exactly defending the $999 price, and without any benchmarks that might justify it, does anybody remember the chips in the past that Intel charged $1000 for ? Like even a 6 core ? Maybe even a quad core ? I think it was a 5930 6 core that I bought and it was expensive.
Just as a comparison. 8 core at 3.5 ghz (2014, $999) vs 3.75 all core boost for 9554 (2022 $7104) so faster and cheaper percore (888 per 8 for 9554) more memory, everything.I had Intel 5930 HEDT, until a few months ago. It was the other, 8 core CPU that was $999
From Anandtech article: https://www.anandtech.com/show/8426...review-core-i7-5960x-i7-5930k-i7-5820k-tested
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