hooijdonk17
Member
Do you work for AMD?
No. Neither do I own equity. I just think they have been integral to the health of the hardware industry in many, many layers for decades now. Seeing them succeed makes me happy as a consumer. Simple as that.
Do you work for AMD?
AMDs low power is 15 watts right?It scales as low power as Jaguar, at higher performance. 90W TDP is for the desktop 3.4GHz parts binned for clock speed, you could bin it for power appropriate for a console as well.
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A winning strategy would be to roll out at $350-$400 then sell like hot cakes. Everyone then has to get AM4 boards which will lock people into their future chipsets.
Personally I'm still waiting to upgrade from an fx-8350. The whole 'I gotta buy a new mobo aswell as new ram' is tempering my eagerness.
Hopefully a decent priced cpu will help bring overall costs down when upgrading.
Also I heard am3+ heatsinks will work with ryzen.
AMD's low power is exactly in the 5-watt range, in the shape of various dual-core Jaguar APUs.AMDs low power is 15 watts right?
Wish they could compete in the 5 watt core m market.
From a gaming perspective, Ryzen needs to either be cheaper or perform better than the 6700k to make a dent in Intel's marketshare there. If Ryzen can't top the 6700k in gaming performance, or it comes in too high ($500+), then its traction in the gaming market will likely be limited. It will probably do gangbusters in the workstation and server markets regardless. And probably the laptop market if its scales down well.
$350 with near parity to the 6700k/7700k, with more cores and more features, would be an excellent start. $400 might be pushing it a little, but assuming AM4 boards are cheaper than the equivalent Intel offerings, that might still fly.
Ryzen needs a 4C/8T CPU model to compete against i3s, i5s and lower end i7s.
Then again AMD aren't stupid to leave money on the table. It will be competitively priced, but not dirt cheap..What I'm interested in is the 4-core/8 thread part rumored to cost $150. If it's relatively close to an i7-6700 or at least a 4790 it'll be a treat
Then again AMD aren't stupid to leave money on the table. It will be competitively priced, but not dirt cheap..
But they need the marketshare. You also have to account for the extra of having to buy a new motherboard and new ram for those of us that are still on DDR3.
If AMD delivers with Ryzen, my new system will have a 6C or 8C one in it.
Did too many people got banned for cursing each other or something?
I think they need the cashflow more than marketshare. Possibly their per wafer margins are not as good as Intel's and Nvidia's 😐But they need the marketshare. You also have to account for the extra of having to buy a new motherboard and new ram for those of us that are still on DDR3.
If AMD delivers with Ryzen, my new system will have a 6C or 8C one in it.
http://www.neogaf.com/showthread.php?t=1010866
Found the AJ meltdown thread.
I think they need the cashflow more than marketshare. Possibly their per wafer margins are not as good as Intel's and Nvidia's 😐
Yeah, I didn't think of that, they need the cash, bad.
Hope Ryzen is the start of AMD's comeback.
being a gaming forum mostly represented by the console ecosystem, its hard to describe how good news this is for Pc gaming judging by how little excitement is shown here.
Bit for those mostly unaware, AMD is on track to put 1100$ performance (price is bloated by the lack of competition) on your hands by what is predicted to by significantly less money.
Yesterday was a good day
Zen in Scorpio isn't happening:
The source of the above quote, which is a reiteration of what she said a few months ago, is the Credit Suisse financial conference held just two weeks ago. I used the audio recording of the Q&A to type out said quote myself -- it's not a regurgitation of something I'd read elsewhere.
Don't get me wrong: Zen in Scorpio would be great. But that dream is firmly and unequivocally dead.
What I'm interested in is the 4-core/8 thread part rumored to cost $150. If it's relatively close to an i7-6700 or at least a 4790 it'll be a treat
Honestly, even a 4c/8t for $250 + $150 mobo + $100 for 16 DDR4 RAM would be a great deal (total cost $500).Then again AMD aren't stupid to leave money on the table. It will be competitively priced, but not dirt cheap..
Yeap, PS5 or PS4 Pro S or whatever that's going to be is likely to use custom Zen.Does this mean we will see something in 18/19 that is semi-custom? What other things are there that are semi-custom? aka ps5 talks?
Does this mean we will see something in 18/19 that is semi-custom? What other things are there that are semi-custom? aka ps5 talks?
Unfortunately AMD marketing has whipped hype up into unrealistic expectations yet again. There's no chance the top Ryzen CPU has better IPC or has generally better performance than a 6900K. It's almost impossible but their silly marketing has people expecting a 6900K beater at 95W for $500. Good luck with that AMD...
Unfortunately AMD marketing has whipped hype up into unrealistic expectations yet again. There's no chance the top Ryzen CPU has better IPC or has generally better performance than a 6900K. It's almost impossible but their silly marketing has people expecting a 6900K beater at 95W for $500. Good luck with that AMD...
Thats because peaople are stupid. In the Blender "Benchmark" they showed both processors performed identically, with the same power consumption.
AMD needs to get out of this stupid cycle of
1. People hope AMD brings something decent
2. AMD marketing hyping stuff up to the nth degree
3. AMD releases something decent
4, Everyone's disappointed and buys NVIDIA/Intel
Thread whining combined with people who don't like angry joe's shtick and try to make the threads about that rather than what was actually said in the videos the threads were based on. The threads wouldn't even be on the front page for long had the people in those two groups simply ignored the threads and stopped bumping them back to the top of the page.
AMD needs to get out of this stupid cycle of
1. People hope AMD brings something decent
2. AMD marketing hyping stuff up to the nth degree
3. AMD releases something decent
4, Everyone's disappointed and buys NVIDIA/Intel
Renekton (post 514) found it. Over a dozen pages in, people were still dropping in to say stuff like "who gives a shit?" and getting banned. It was a bloodbath.I feel like you should link threads when you talk about them like this. Because you know I want to see this.
Hope it all works out, would be great to see them in a competitive position again.
Can anyone sum up the news about these new AMD CPU's? Seems like people being really impressed and others shooting them down. Just curious what the overall feeling and news is.
It is impressive if you compare with the shit CPUs AMD has in the market right now.Can anyone sum up the news about these new AMD CPU's? Seems like people being really impressed and others shooting them down. Just curious what the overall feeling and news is.
OEM key is tied to one hardware and you can't change or move it.I'm down for upgrading my 3770K to a Zen CPU and AM4 platform if the performance gains justify it. Seeing the new XFR boosting technology really pushes me to invest in a liquid cooler for the CPU.
Look like I'll be getting a new CPU, Fan, motherboard, ram, and Case lol...
Question though, if you purchased an OEM copy of Windows (I purchased Windows 7 a while pack then upgraded to windows 10), will I need to pay for a new key if I change my motherboard, CPU, and ram?
AMD needs to get out of this stupid cycle of
1. People hope AMD brings something decent
2. AMD marketing hyping stuff up to the nth degree
3. AMD releases something decent
4, Everyone's disappointed and buys NVIDIA/Intel
It is impressive if you compare with the shit CPUs AMD has in the market right now.
It is meh if you compare with what Intel launched last year.
Choose your side.
IMO expect AMD to catch Intel is being over optimistic but they did a good job for a new line up of CPU.
I can understand that way of thinking but at the end the consumer doesn't care about R&D to buy a new product. What matter here is perf/watt plus price... no matter how $$$ in R&D.It would be interesting to see the breakdown of where the R&D budgets of each companies go. As a whole Intel is spending at least 10x what AMD is (2015 was over 12x), so it is pretty impressive to even come close if the R&D budgets are actually that far apart. Getting in the competitive ballpark is all they can hope for barring some breakthrough or Intel stumbling down the wrong path like Netburst.
I can understand that way of thinking but at the end the consumer doesn't care about R&D to buy a new product. What matter here is perf/watt plus price... no matter how $$$ in R&D.
It is impressive what they did with what they have in hands... a boost in IPC in 40% range is something else to talk about in a tech forum.
But what that mean for us consumers???
They will beat Intel? No. So they need to price right to stay close possible to Intel waiting a mistake like you said. The value of Zen will most be defined by the price AMD choose to play.
AMD is in a bad position in terms of launch because they are too late to the party... their 2017 products were supposed to compete with Intel and nVidia 2016 products... but now Zen will try to find a place against next Intel CPUs (7xxx or even 8xxx) and Vega will try to find a place against nVidia next generation of GPUs.
AMD needs to get out of this stupid cycle of
1. People hope AMD brings something decent
2. AMD marketing hyping stuff up to the nth degree
3. AMD releases something decent
4, Everyone's disappointed and buys NVIDIA/Intel
It is impressive if you compare with the shit CPUs AMD has in the market right now.
It is meh if you compare with what Intel launched last year.
Choose your side.
IMO expect AMD to catch Intel is being over optimistic but they did a good job for a new line up of CPU.
So, how good are we realistically expecting Ryzen to be? Will the 8c/16t version really compete with a 6900k at ~$500?
The thing is though, with AMD, is that while Ryzen is going up against processors of last year that are still very viable today. Intel's CPU launches have been so minimal in performance boost from year to year that AMD is also still competing with the upcoming Intel CPUs. While a jump from an i7-2xxx series to an i7-7xxx is a pretty big leap, it doesn't mean that the new AMD chip is that behind what Intel has to offer right now. Basically, it's AMD's chance to capitalize on Intel's slow moving improvements from iteration to iteration.