Rumor: AMD gets priority advantage to Hynix HBM2
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ruiner13
So what happens when AMD hoards a lot of these HBM chips and no one buys their own cards? Won't they be left with a huge stockpile of unused chips? Since HBM is a standard, anyone could task Global Foundries or anywhere else to make the chips for them. Buying up all the chips will only cost AMD money - or they will find ways to stretch the life of the obsolete chips and keep respinning their hardware (like the 300 series).
Frankly, with Intel's latest chip smacking AMD in the IGP department, there's little reason to get AMD anything currently if you want good performance. I do wish they were more competitive, as single player markets are bad for consumers. The fact is, however, there's nothing compelling they offer - for me anyway. YMMV.
Ryu5uzaku
mcarr6
Asgardi
Extremely unlikely. Wont believe it until I see it. Hynix would benefit from this how? Only if they are paid big time. And AMD paying that much and making loss with the cards once again? Yeah right...
Reddoguk
I did say a long time ago that we will eventually see HBM v2 in EVERYTHING.
By 2020 even toasters will have it 🙂
Lemwise
Chillin
AMDJoe
fantaskarsef
I guess Nvidia won't get as many HBM2 modules as they want. Probably that's why they've been working on compression algorithms and reducing the need of VRAM bandwidth in their Maxwell cards.
Lemwise
rl66
rl66
Chillin
Fox2232
Chillin
http://ark.intel.com/compare/35428,88040,75123,65523,61275
As you can see, it hasn't changed since 2008 (Q9650) for the same performance group.
(per thousand, prices on release)
Q9650 =$339
2700K = $332
3770K = $342
4770K = $350
5775C = $377
Now due to inflation, $339 dollars in 2008 is worth $374 today. Don't believe me, type the amount into a friggin inflation calculator:
http://s2.postimg.org/ktg85p8dl/20150717_105504_HDR.jpg
But hey, you seem to have some other view of how the monetary system works. So I'm sorry to burst your bubble, but your "facts" are bull****. Intel didn't raise prices at all, and in fact gave you much more value for your money considering the i7 tier now comes with Iris Pro graphics for the same price.
The rest of your post is more of the same unfounded statements. If you want an FX chip so much, be my guest, just stop constantly putting out these unfounded statements.
Again, you keep making these bullsh!t statements with no evidence to back them up. Your "facts" aren't facts. These are the prices Intel sells its CPU's:
Veteran
Hbm-more vapour talk just like mantle. What happened to mantle lol....zzzZZZzzz.
Chillin
http://ark.intel.com/compare/55448,77495,35428,88040,75123,65523,61275
http://s2.postimg.org/flcri9y95/cpu.jpg
Seriously, just another example of your nonsense; you're seriously bordering on trolling at this point
30% higher price huh.... Here a roughly equivalent low-end product SKU. Sandy Bridge price is $141 after inflation, Haswell is $147, or a 4% difference. And do you want to take a guess how much performance the Haswell with an Intel HD 4600 and 3.8GHz has over the Sandy Bridge at 3.1GHz and Intel HD 3000? I'm willing to bet it's far in excess of 10%.
Fox2232
^Is that trolling by using real prices in shops and not launch per thousand parts price set by intel?
Probably yes. At least in your reality.
But hey, we live in some European country anyway. Prices here can be whatever and not one person would consider them as valid real world case.
To give you your own perspective: 4 years ago I got this i5-2500k for 4930Kc (our currency Czech Crown)
Now, cheapest i5 which is i5-4430 costs 5423Kc. Unbelievably it is exactly 10% more, so your inflation.
Now, cheapest unlocked i5 which is i5-4670k/4690k costs 7056Kc (same price for both). That is 43% more.
And unlocked i7 (i7-2600k) went back then around 6500Kc. That makes unlocked i5 now around 8.5% more expensive than unlocked i7 back then. With your inflation of 10%, it seems that those prices are now equal.
But whatever...
Chillin
http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16819117446&cm_re=4370-_-19-117-446-_-Product
So complain to your local shop owner then, this has f*ck all to do with Intel itself; or AMD for that matter. Your problem lies with retailers, not the manufacturers.
Because guess what, they do exist at the price points in real life:
Spets