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Intel has a Pretty Big Problem..

In germany maybe from one website, AMDs market share is still tiny


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Gloabally...

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whats the source of the above image? Because mine was based on a Research companies stats and even according to that graph AMD aren;t outselling intel or they would be gaining in the last 2 years.

what did someone say out selling intel by 4 to 1


INTC is only in trouble in peoples minds
 
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whats the source of the above image? Because mine was based on a Research companies stats and even according to that graph AMD aren;t outselling intel or they would be gaining in the last 2 years.

what did someone say out selling intel by 4 to 1


INTC is only in trouble in peoples minds
selling is one thing - profit is another

look at Intel's profit margin.
 
selling is one thing - profit is another
they had profit just not after investment in fabs etc.

which is why intels net assets has been growing.
people still don't get it... they spent way more on RND and building fabs than they need to, not making profit overall is a choice.
it's not because they are failing.

this thread just goes around in circles, a few pages back I compare intels RND compared to other tech companies.

You could argue a lot of that RND money is wasted, since intels rnd budget is ridiculous
 
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nvidia have cpu's also.
if or when they decide to enter the 'consumer' market that will be another competitor.

complacency is a one way ticket to the big L

TSMC spend up big on their fabs. this infrastructure isn't cheap.
 
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Ive just updated to the latest bios and the 0x12b microcode. Big performance increase in cinebench as the power limits I'd set to 180w had been removed, but it did run cooler than before when they were at 253w. Voltage does go up to 1.41v though. I thought that it would've stayed lower than that. It was going up to 1.45v before with the previous bios/microcode.
 
Ive just updated to the latest bios and the 0x12b microcode. Big performance increase in cinebench as the power limits I'd set to 180w had been removed, but it did run cooler than before when they were at 253w. Voltage does go up to 1.41v though. I thought that it would've stayed lower than that. It was going up to 1.45v before with the previous bios/microcode.

I spoke too soon. Voltage has been going up to 1.452v. No improvement on the previous bios/microcode.
 
whats the source of the above image? Because mine was based on a Research companies stats and even according to that graph AMD aren;t outselling intel or they would be gaining in the last 2 years.

what did someone say out selling intel by 4 to 1


INTC is only in trouble in peoples minds

Retail/etail boxed sales* In the rainforest market place top 20 selling CPUs Intel have 2 parts and 0 in the top 10…
 
whats the source of the above image? Because mine was based on a Research companies stats and even according to that graph AMD aren;t outselling intel or they would be gaining in the last 2 years.

what did someone say out selling intel by 4 to 1


INTC is only in trouble in peoples minds
I guess this is the source:

Though this was omitted from the screenshot, it seems to be calculating market share from CPU tests whatever that is.
In the third quarter of 2024, 63 percent of x86 computer processor or CPU tests recorded were from Intel processors, while 33 percent were AMD processors. When looking solely at laptop CPUs, Intel is the clear winner, accounting for 71 percent of laptop CPU test benchmark results in the second quarter of 2024.
 
"could according to rumours" that probably started on the internet for clicks.


it seems to be calculating market share from CPU tests whatever that is.
so based on people who run things like 3dmark/futuremark whatever they call it these days and the people who click verify on apps like cpu-z

Hardly going to be more accurate than a research companies stats, which is what I linked.
 
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"Intel are spending other peoples money."

that's always a winning strategy. I try to spend others' money as often as possible. :cry: ...eg. the clients' money, the banks's money, the renters' money. the customers' money. but not my money. no I'll lock that up in a ponzi asset scheme (with tax deductibles) or in a high interest bank account.

I don't compete. I just do what I do. the more i'm pushed the slower I perform.

grants moneys usually don't need to be paid back., which in the case of CHIPS Act grants, if true, is a sweet deal.
 
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"Intel are spending other peoples money."

that's always a winning strategy. I try to spend others' money as often as possible. :cry: ...eg. the clients' money, the banks's money, the renters' money. the customers' money. but not my money. no I'll lock that up in a ponzi asset scheme (with tax deductibles) or in a high interest bank account.

I don't compete. I just do what I do. the more i'm pushed the slower I perform.

grants moneys usually don't need to be paid back., which in the case of CHIPS Act grants, if true, is a sweet deal.

Intel have anything but a winning strategy right now.
 
I guess this is the source:

Though this was omitted from the screenshot, it seems to be calculating market share from CPU tests whatever that is.

The "CPU tests" are almost certainly Geekbench, because Statista lists it as a source.
We all know of course how fair and unbiased Geekbench is :rolleyes:
 
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