BringinHeat
Posts: 139 +0
Oh for the record i dont promote cursing and i like jimshady's article's content minus the below the belt comment.
i agree. it depends on the application. intel has generally better performance, but perhaps it doesn't make a difference to the user. when i make new builds i recommend intels because they generally please and satisfy customers. amd systems often displease customers or fail.Vigilante said:I wouldn't compare AMD and Intel as a "who's better" comparison. They both have strengths and weaknesses.
to be more specific, more amd based systems generally displease customers and/or fail completely than thier intel counterparts.N8theGr8 said:"amd usually displeases or fails"....??
not compared to intel. for example, intel had out of order execution and advanced branch prediction when amd was trying to figure out why thier k-5's burned up. (this goes back a while) intel has brought far more innovation, technological advancements, and performance to the x86 architecture than amd.Vigilante said:Seems to me AMD spends a lot of time with innovation and creating new ways to get more performance out of a chip.
you've got to be kidding. the mmx instruction set and the atx form factor, to name two basic ones.Vigilante said:But when was the last time they created something great that they freely let other companies use?
amd isn't the underdog because intel strong-armed them. amd simply couldn't make thier product as good.Vigilante said:Intel is just a strong-arm, big and pushy company just like MS.
Secondgunman said:Aser is almost all AMD; HP and EVEN DELL are using them now.