AMD really seems to be stepping up their game, and Intel is treading water (if not currently sinking). If Nvidia buys ARM, then it will be capable of competing with Intel in its own right, and that will further compromise Intel's place in the market. The Nvidia/Intel partnership is one of the major factors keeping Intel competitive, often preferred.
Intel has been able to keep their processing power up, even with fewer cores per processor... generally compared to AMD processors. But Intel is behind on their latest releases, way behind. And they are on the verge of outsourcing a huge part of their core production in a knee-jerk reaction to try get their newest products to the market.
Intel's entire recent business model seems shaky looking forward to a future that very possibly will see Nvidia and ARM start producing their own CPU's... weakening the partnership between Intel and Nvidia... making Intel a less attractive option in the gaming community.
Meanwhile, AMD seems less worried about competing for processor power dominance, and less concerned with actively competing with Intel, as they continue to create their own path forward... packing more and more cores/threads into each new processor. They have effectively created their own market.
Or at least that is how it appears to me. I am relatively new to this, so I may be missing something. Time established trends often bring things into perspective, and I have only been paying attention to this industry very recently.
Intel has been able to keep their processing power up, even with fewer cores per processor... generally compared to AMD processors. But Intel is behind on their latest releases, way behind. And they are on the verge of outsourcing a huge part of their core production in a knee-jerk reaction to try get their newest products to the market.
Intel's entire recent business model seems shaky looking forward to a future that very possibly will see Nvidia and ARM start producing their own CPU's... weakening the partnership between Intel and Nvidia... making Intel a less attractive option in the gaming community.
Meanwhile, AMD seems less worried about competing for processor power dominance, and less concerned with actively competing with Intel, as they continue to create their own path forward... packing more and more cores/threads into each new processor. They have effectively created their own market.
Or at least that is how it appears to me. I am relatively new to this, so I may be missing something. Time established trends often bring things into perspective, and I have only been paying attention to this industry very recently.
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