I think a company like Apple knows more than us Maybe, just maybe, next gen Intel CPUs will finally be produced with 7nm or whatever and be competitive again...Will Apple do the double switch? Transition to ARM for some computers and AMD for the rest?
Microsoft has a single machine that is ARM based - its quite possible that Apple emulates that strategy as well.
No question, we can prognosticate till we're blue in the face, but Apple knows what its doing and it a lot of very smart people.I think a company like Apple knows more than us
I'm quite happy with my ThinkPad though its been largely used by one of my daughters for their home schooling and as for my Razer I'm extremely happy there - like I said before I have no desire or temptation for an AMD chip as Intel is giving providing for what I needI would love to get a Thinkpad or Precision with a Ryzen 9 4xxxh
The whole thing is a shambles compared to amd offeringsPlease expound upon what disappoints you
Will Apple do the double switch? Transition to ARM for some computers and AMD for the rest?
Microsoft has a single machine that is ARM based - its quite possible that Apple emulates that strategy as well.
I'm not an expert, but this is all because of the 7nm process AMD uses as opposed to the 14nm of Intel, correct?I would argue that AMD has even bigger advantage in mobile chips, then in desktop.
At this moment, they are beating Intel in performance. But not only that, they are really beating them in power consumption. Intel needs almost twice the TDP just to compete, and even then they fail.
So I would really like an AMD chip in my thinkpad as well. Way better battery life can't hurt. Also, better performance and better thermals.
I would argue that AMD has even bigger advantage in mobile chips, then in desktop.
At this moment, they are beating Intel in performance. But not only that, they are really beating them in power consumption. Intel needs almost twice the TDP just to compete, and even then they fail.
So I would really like an AMD chip in my thinkpad as well. Way better battery life can't hurt. Also, better performance and better thermals.
I'm not an expert, but this is all because of the 7nm process AMD uses as opposed to the 14nm of Intel, correct?
Indeed and what makes it even more surprising (disappointing?) is the struggles that intel has with 10nmApparently, AMD nailed it.
Indeed and what makes it even more surprising (disappointing?) is the struggles that intel has with 10nm
They are far too big to fail all the time. Sooner or later they are gonna be back in the game.
Competition is a wonderful thing. If AMD didn't happen, we would still be on quad cores.
Samsung & AMD early tested mobile RDNA chip destroys Adreno 650 in GPU benchmark
It is from Taiwan.
It is said that it is being tested with the Samsung Exynos combination. The target performance of the current development is said to be Apple's next-generation A14.
Added (Performance target can be increased according to the development schedule.) Off-screen standard
Manhattan 3.1 score 181.8 frames
Aztec Normal 138.25 Frame
Aztec High 58 Frame
It is said that Samsung and AMD are currently trying to optimize. In particular, it is said that it is difficult to tune because there is a performance comparison problem in the power consumption area, but fortunately, the AMD side said that Samsung is proactive in optimizing the chip, so there is no big problem.
Tell me if I'm misinterpreting, but this essentially means that AMD + Samsung are trying to save x86 by putting it on par with Apple's ARM Chips?
Honestly, if AMD + Samsung can do that, they will be better for it. x86 will still live on the Windows side for some time now.
Nah Samsung will use RDNA as their Mobile GPU. CPU will be ARM with some tweaks in it. Unlike previous Exynos this one won't be Samsung's own design, but just a tweaks in ARM reference design (What Qualcomm does). They signed a contract for using AMD GPU in their Galaxy S phones(When AMD first announced RDNA, apparently it scales down really well)
As for the longevity of x86, it will be for a while in datacenter & Exascale (supercomputer). ARM is still lacking any presence on that front despite efforts from Amazon (Graviton) & Fujitsu (A64fx).
Ah, ok. Thanks for correcting me.
How do you see Windows transition to ARM going, if at all, and how long do you think that will take? The few attempts to try that out (ARM Surfaces, Continuum) have all ended in disaster. Windows IS compatibility. You take that away and Windows is no longer Windows.
If Apple manages to pull of ARM transition, then imho Microsoft can't wait with their transition. I know that there are ARM Windows for some time now, buy by transition I mean fully focusing on ARM instead of x86. Linux is there already, that would leave Windows behind competition, especially in server space where ARM is slowly growing.