8350rocks :
iron8orn :
tea urchin :
So wheres the experts then?
Well i am no expert but i just call it how i see it. I mean AMD does not just compete with Intel, they have Nvidia to worry about.
AMD having a 20nm cpu and gpu while Intel and Nvidia put out 14nm... then Intel does one better and goes 10nm.
What is there really to say... other than who is going to buy a 20nm gpu when they can have 14nm.
If AMD chooses to start working on 20nm for production they will be at major risk.
They could just pull out of the high performance gpu market and keep working on apu's and servers but even then.. the testing that Toms did on the latest laptop apu's where not so great from my point of view.
Should just not mess around and make a am4 with ddr4,14nm FX and 14nm Radeon. Is that not what everyone want's from them anyway?
AMD is far more competitive than you give credit, and Intel's 10nm node is really ~12nm...they have been giving misinformation for a long time by providing the length of the shortest node, as opposed to the method used by other companies.
Perhaps just let the people who were educated about the subject hash it out...though juanrga seems not to follow that advice either.
You are wrong. It is true that Intel 22nm is what rest of industry (e.g. TSMC) calls 26nm. However, Glofo 14nm is in reality a hybrid of 14nm and 20nm and TSMC 16nm is a hybrid of 16nm and 20nm. Finally Intel 10nm will be density equivalent to other foundries 10nm, not to ~12nm as you claim.