>Consumer Technology Association™ names AMD Ryzen™ Threadripper™ 2990WX CES 2019 Innovation Awards Honoree >Trusted Reviews awards AMD Ryzen 7 2700X “CPU of the Year” and AMD Ryzen 5 2600 “Value CPU of the Year”
OH NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO NO WHAT HAPPENING INTELBROS!?
WHERE THE F**K IS ZEN 2 LISA? YOU FUCKING ROASTIE CHINKLET FUCK YOU FUCK YOU FUCK YOU GIVE IT TO ME NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOW
At least learn how to type in complete English sentences before you shit up this board with your blatant shilling you fucking subhuman pajeet.
John White
How’s working at Intel Rajesh?
William Rivera
Soon Intel will release new CPUs using 14000+++ picometer (pm) lithography. AMD nanometer fanboys BTFO!
Blake Butler
>They were bought more than intel CORE i3s >8 Generations of Core i3 (or 6+2 since everything since Skylake is essentially the same) since 2010 >2 Generations of Ryzen >Intel had 8 years to sell Core i3 of different generations, AMD has less than 2
Adam Foster
yes, keep fighting for diversity and white genocide intelbro
They're actually current on 14nm++++. Broadwell(14), skylake(14+), kaby(14++), coffee(14+++), coffee+(14++++). 14nm+++++ is coming next year.
Elijah Gomez
Looks like it will be going back to that soon.
Robert Kelly
>AMD has literally monopoly right now since Intel CPUs are very expensive due to low stock or no stock at all >AMD never had any shortages with Ryzen, Threadripper or Epyc >stock still tanks like a rock and Intel bounced 2-6 points >even as AWS bought Epyc Rome
You clearly dont know how tech-illiterate investors are
For all its worth. Intel would be in an interesting position if they manage to keep their fabs. Process technology keeps getting more expensive and they would be able to keep more of the pie if the x86 CPU industry remained large enough to support process technology development.
Bought 200 shares on 2016 They're 1000% more worth buying 800 shares by december , by 2021 2000 shares, by 2024 they will reach peak with expiring contracts with PS5 ez money
Elijah Clark
>For all its worth. Intel would be in an interesting position if they manage to keep their fabs. Process technology keeps getting more expensive and they would be able to keep more of the pie if the x86 CPU industry remained large enough to support process technology development. They still have to pay for patent licensing
Colton Ortiz
Nice copypasta
Adam Jackson
DELID TRIPS
Angel Gutierrez
pretty sure people keep their stocks longer than a month on average
why did they use 14nm for the IO die and 7nm for everything else?
James Parker
It is very to easy to mess up lithography process on I/O parts due to its complexity. Also the I/O die does not generate much of heat anyway, so it has diminishing returns when reducing transistor sizes.
Alexander Nelson
There are a lot of potential reasons. A low power vt on 14nm might be electrically better for IO than a high performance vt on 7nm. Its going to be massively cheaper compared to a 7nm die with the same transistor count, yields will be drastically higher. There could be some sort of eDRAM L4 on there, which would help explain its size, and TSMC had no eDRAM library for their 7nm qualified yet.
It's fuckung huge and io doesn't scale that well when put in smaller chip and it probably gets better yields on 14nm even though it's 400mmsq+ opposed a 7nm chip at a guess of 200-300mmsq on a fresh process.