A professor of Warren Buffet had said that (stock) markets are able to sustain a level of irrationality for unexpectedly long periods of time. Apparently the same is true CPU purchases.
It's not that simple. A lot of places don't buy machines, they buy supply contracts that last years, and the supplier doesn't just provide the cpus or even just the servers, but a whole package solution that might include all needed on-site support, allowing you to maintain machines at colo facilities where you have no personnel of your own. If the supplier doesn't sell AMD, then you don't get AMD, because switching suppliers is a very big change, especially given which places they service can vary.
This is part of why the server market is so sticky, it will take years to make headway.
Ask an easier question. We don't know IPC gain and frequency at let's say 65W.So realistically, what is a good estimate of the CB2024 MT score of Strix Point?
From rumours, it will have 4 Zen5 cores and 8 Zen5C cores. 7940HS does like 900 in CB2024.
So I'm guess the score is somewhere from 1200-1500.
This is simply a question of having enough chips in the "6+GHZ" bin, right? The Raptor Lake is in production over a year, so there might be plenty.An interesting thought has been bugging me. If Intel releases the i9-14900KS before the end of 2023, it means they got...
This thread is about Zen5. What you posted is clearly Zen4 Phoenix, which should have been posted in Phoenix thread.Gigabyte being the helpful leaker that they are
Gigabyte confirms the launch of AMD's next-gen desktop APU (Ryzen 8000G) series scheduled is for the end of January - VideoCardz.com
AMD Ryzen 8000G to launch end of January Gigabyte spoils AMD plans, confirms upcoming Ryzen 8000G series launch date. The open secret is now even more open. The most recent updates to AGESA for AMD 600-series motherboards are indeed meant to support next-gen AMD desktop APUs. Gigabyte has just...videocardz.com
Yes Sir!This thread is about Zen5. What you posted is clearly Zen4 Phoenix, which should have been posted in Phoenix thread.
No.Will upcoming AMD SoCs support LPDDR5X/LPDDR5T - 9600 Mbps
Just no? No reasons why? Too expensive? Useless for the SoCs? No possibility of tweaking the IMC to support the higher speeds? Why do phones get to have the fastest RAM and not x86 laptops?
Yes. Just no.Just no?
man that's a lotta questions.Too expensive? Useless for the SoCs? No possibility of tweaking the IMC to support the higher speeds?
They're PoP.Why do phones get to have the fastest RAM and not x86 laptops?
You can use the report link in the lower left hand part of the message. I don’t know if you need to hit a minimum number of posts to use just yet.Can someone please ban this adolph21 spammer? That would be much appreciated.
Edit: Someone did it. Thanks to the moderators!
If true, it makes sense for AMD to diversify its business if possible, and if efficiency is somewhat similar to TSMC then there's less risk making zen5c CCDs than switching the performance CCDs.Samsung lands orders for AMD's 4nm CPUs as chipmaker reportedly seeks to diversify production
AMD's Prometheus to be made both by TSMC and Samsung.www.tomshardware.com
"Basic Samsung 4nm Zen 5c" powered laptops to be possible competitors of "cheap" Gracemont based laptops?
It could also serve as a testbed for their rumored future ARM cores since Zen 5c is more power optimized silicon similar to ARM cores.If true, it makes sense for AMD to diversify its business if possible, and if efficiency is somewhat similar to TSMC then there's less risk making zen5c CCDs than switching the performance CCDs.
And GPU...It could also serve as a testbed for their rumored future ARM cores.
Why would amd produce an ARM core like everyone else's , sounds like a race to crushed margins.It could also serve as a testbed for their rumored future ARM cores since Zen 5c is more power optimized silicon similar to ARM cores.
it's called Sonoma Valley and has been leaked over 2 years ago."Basic Samsung 4nm Zen 5c" powered laptops to be possible competitors of "cheap" Gracemont based laptops?
AMD isn't making any ARM IP whatsoever.It could also serve as a testbed for their rumored future ARM cores since Zen 5c is more power optimized silicon similar to ARM cores.
AMD isn't making any ARM IP whatsoever.
If true, it makes sense for AMD to diversify its business if possible, and if efficiency is somewhat similar to TSMC then there's less risk making zen5c CCDs than switching the performance CCDs.