thats possible as they're going to merge technologies
thats possible as they're going to merge technologies
pero luoy kaayo ang mga consumers...
samsung + nvidia
I would prefer AMD to merge with IBM for a serious competition on Intel's doorstep!Originally Posted by AMD_infinium05
Right now IBM already has a working 32nm tech, while intel is still perfecting it.
I agree, ATI always released crap drivers and takes them more than 8 months to put their card on the actual expected performance level, nvidia on the other hand releases initial drivers relatively close in performance to its optimized drivers ( w/c is a very good thing compared to ATI )Originally Posted by brown_dog
AMD's micro architecture is not cache dependent, as seen and provden during the A64 era with the onboard memory controller.Originally Posted by brown_dog
It is not AMD that has to release a 45nm but its chip manufacturer TSMC, AMD only hands them the white papers on how to manufacture the said processors so they are at the mercy of what ever TSMC has to offer, Intel on the other hand has an inhouse fab and research built for it.Originally Posted by brown_dog
The B3 fixes the TBL bug w/c is found on higher clocked chips, but it does not improve overclocking dramatically.Originally Posted by brown_dog
perfect partner gyud ang IBM for AMD...
Originally Posted by fish
dont worry.
sony has SUNNY before...
and nokia has NOKLA.
intel might have INUTEL too someday. who knows...
Well its a good thing. Its similar to any hardware revisions. Well Nvidia does release drivers but not as frequent as ATI with an increasing amount of performance gains every release. Its a good thing though. I love a company that keeps on improving their product. ATI may not fully develop their drivers but certianly they are producing good driver revisions to counter.I agree, ATI always released crap drivers and takes them more than 8 months to put their card on the actual expected performance level, nvidia on the other hand releases initial drivers relatively close in performance to its optimized drivers ( w/c is a very good thing compared to ATI )
AMD's A64 does have a cache. onboard memory controller is different from L1 or L2 cache, thats why an A64 doesn't have a need for additional chipsets since it has a memory controller built in. but then a L2 Cache is way more faster than a built in memory controller. A64s memory controller controlls the RAM by which completely elimanating the FSB system which the CPU communicates with the RAM. The only improvement of the memory controller is the cpu to memory bandwidth. As evident in core 2 cpus which has a bigger cache it will really not do much improvement of the processor if you do have smaller L2 cache. a memory controller does improve the system but not as much as a larger cache does. As evident in core2 and intel quads.AMD's micro architecture is not cache dependent, as seen and provden during the A64 era with the onboard memory controller.
I think L2 is synchronious with the CPU speed. L2 cache is stil considered a memory. Simply compare these: more of a faster memory(more L2 cache) to more slower memory(RAM controlled by memory controller).
The key here is to combine more L2 cache and the memory controller. which of course you need a smaller die size to fit everything in. I think its what Intel is planning for Nehalem.
I think caches do really improve the performance in gaming but I don't know if it does the same with server types of task or media encoding.
And to inform you die size does affect how much cache or memory controller you can put in the whole processor system.
yes 45nm hopefully we will find at least bigger caches for the next AMD processors since they have much headroom already.It is not AMD that has to release a 45nm but its chip manufacturer TSMC, AMD only hands them the white papers on how to manufacture the said processors so they are at the mercy of what ever TSMC has to offer, Intel on the other hand has an inhouse fab and research built for it.
I believe intel has an inhouse research and fab but their processors are still made in the Philippines. Hehehe.
AMD has better location for their FAB and its in Malaysia.
IBM is the most logical choice, if AMD decided to merge or be acquired by another company.
However, IBM has been moving away from hardware, and has been focused on the software/services sector in the past few years. Remember, they've already sold their hard disk division (Deskstar) to Hitachi, and their PC business to Lenovo. I'm doubtful if IBM would agree to this, though IBM still manufactures/designs all of the processors of the current generation consoles (Xbox 360, Wii, PS3).
ڤيكتور البَرت جَبيلاغين
we all know that amd comes from intel i even seen a proc mark amd/intel back in the old cpu days......
so dili na ma confuse if ma merge balik na sila...... pero i hope so nga dili na mag merge ng mga inatay......
bentaha if ibm/amd pero nvidia amd intel saon nlng
Similar Threads |
|