7600 has a $270 price which isn't "low end" by any means.
Yes, they do. Which is why you don't see any new dGPUs below ~$250 mark. Everyone is selling some sort of old cut down salvage there because the margins against iGPUs don't allow anything else.
I saw a new 12GB 3060 for $240 the other day I'd get way before I got a 7600...and I ain't exactly the biggest nVidia fan around but I know value when I see it.
Not sure what you're saying but that card was selling for ~$350 MSRP (x2-3 that in reality) while it was in production. Whatever it's selling now is stock liquidation prices which aren't really relevant to the overall picture.
Sorry, just trying to compare "right now current pricing" GPUs for value and the 7600 just comes up really short in that department. You can find a whole lot better at that price point.
In the discrete market, this is the new 'low end', as awful as that is. Point is, that's obviously what they were talking about. You always do this - you dont argue against the actual points behind made, you just try and weasel out of it by redefining the terms of the discussion into something more convenient.
We've been over this. There is no "new" low end.
No, we haven't 'been over this'. You've already agreed that you'd have no problem with calling a $1500 750Ti a 'high end' part. You have no ability to be reasonable because it would involve a very uncomfortable realization of Nvidia's pricing.
Of course. Because whether it's high end or not depends solely on it's price, not your personal vision of what high end is.
Thanks for proving my point. These companies can literally price products whatever they want, and you'll defend them in doing so.
You don't have one.
wccftech.com
AMD Q3 2023 results are in. Revenue is $5.8 billion. Up 4% year over year.
Data Center is flat year over year, and up 21% quarterly, due to more 4th Gen EPYC CPUs sales.
Client CPUs saw ~45% growth quarterly and year over year, due to more Ryzen 7000 sales and Ryzen mobile sales.
Gaming GPUs declined 8% year over year and 5% sequentially, due to weaker console sales. AMD says Radeon GPUs sales has increased slightly this quarter, which compensated the fall a little.
Their Q4 guidance is weaker than expected (6.1 instead of 6.4 billion). Overall, AMD still relies on CPUs to drive income.
AMD Reports Third Quarter 2023 Financial Results, Revenue Up 4% YoY
AMD (NASDAQ:AMD) today announced revenue for the third quarter of 2023 of $5.8 billion, gross margin of 47%, operating income of $224 million, net income of $299 million and diluted earnings per share of $0.18. On a non-GAAP basis, gross margin was 51%, operating income was $1.3 billion, net...www.techpowerup.com
AMD's Shares Whipsaw After Q3 2023 Earnings As PC Stability Competes With Guidance Miss
Chip designer AMD's third quarter earnings report marks an annual growth in profit, but a guidance miss creates some turbulence in share price.
Looks like all the advanced AMD APUs are delayed. Strix Point is mid 2024, and Strix Halo is 2025.
Not bad taking into account its a FP64 GPU in general.
June'24 and actually got pulled in.
A bit earlier really.
Yeah MI200 MFMA isn't really good at low precision GEMM at all.