AMD may not have had the most powerful cpu in a while which is true but they have some amazing VFM chips which perform really well for the amount of money you pay. Bragging rights are not everything. Majority of the cpus which sell are priced between Rs.2500 to Rs.10,000 and AMD has the most lucrative market segment in their pocket and this is what provides AMD their bread and butter because they sell in volumes.Zloyd said:I really really hope this is true, AMD havent had a good chip in way too long.
One more thing, given the transistors in 1 module = 2 cores to be 218 million or so(read it at anand's i guess), that puts 4 module = 8 cores at 872 million.
Now at 32nm, Sandy Bridge die with some 995 million transistors at 216mm^2, so keeping things nearly same, Bulldozer 4 module = 8 cores at 872 million & 189mm^2
At that, if AMD manages to give a 50% increase in performance over Phenom II X6 and current Core i7(hopefully Sandy Bridge i7), then it seems Bulldozer might be heading to become a real winner.
do some encodingkaneunderground said:what will i do with 8 cores ?
Well, you can keep the two cores for gaming, 4 for encoding and photoshop and two you can give away in charity.... it's always nice to share. :bleh:kaneunderground said:what will i do with 8 cores ?
lmao...... :digo said:well, you can keep the two cores for gaming, 4 for encoding and photoshop and two you can give away in charity.... It's always nice to share. :bleh:
Those are not actually cores. Those are modules having integer cores. Like Intel Hyper Threading.manpreetsingh46 said:its bull crap 8cores vs 4 cores hahahahaha and only 50% faster do the math what will intels next step just slap two more cores and here you go
i will bet on the processor that will be less costly and comparable speed