AMD focuses on 'x86 everywhere'

The genius of Intel...: It seems that only Intel can manage to srink the die and increase power consumption and thermal load. Prescott, anyone?

Another article gigged AMD because they would be transitioned to 65nm a full year after Intel. What they fail to realize is that the inefficient design of the Intel chips requires the move. AMD's transition can be gradual since the efficiency of their core design allows more work to be performed per clock cycle. Intel's Netburst architecture was a step backward performing less work per clock cycle. Intel has finally seen the light and the Netburst is coming to an end.; Posted by: Uber Dweeb Posted on: 06/13/05 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use

Reply to Story Reply to Message

Subscribe to this discussion via Email or RSS

A 65nm processor Grayson Peddie | 06/11/05

AMD in My PC nucrash | 06/12/05

MacAmd An_Axe_to_Grind | 06/12/05

Where have you been? nucrash | 06/13/05

Isn't what he meant mabricen | 06/13/05

The genius of Intel... Uber Dweeb | 06/13/05

no doh123 | 06/13/05

Yes ShadeTree | 06/13/05

you read it wrong doh123 | 06/13/05

DL145 2-way Server? Uber Dweeb | 06/17/05

What do you think?

Building the Virtualized Enterprise with VMware Infrastructure VMware VMware virtualization software has been adopted by over 120,000 enterprise ... Download Now
The Impact of Virtualization Software on Operating Environments VMware Today's use of virtualization technology allows IT professionals to ... Download Now
Three Steps You Need to Know to Stop Data Loss Varonis Sensitive data exposed to misuse or loss... it is the stuff of nightmares ... Download Now

Here to help you with your Document Management Needs
Check out Doc’s Blog on ZDNet
Help your company, help the earth I want to share with you the Environmental Defense Fund Paper Calculator, which allows you to gauge your organization's environmental impact.
Which is Greener: Paper or Digital? The Answer May Surprise You Anything we can do to reduce paper consumption is good. But what about the impact of digital waste?
Produced by
ZDNet and