to me this sounds like somebody that needs a little help if hes even got that amd system (i have seen alot of intel users clame to have an athlon box that was nothing but trobble but when asked they cant give any info at all about it they just say it sux and crashes alot)
Sure buddy. Everyone who ever had troubles with an AMD computer is an Intel fan. Keep yourself telling that, and also keep wondering why AMD never got any significant deal for corporate computers... Who is the more likely to lie, the person who said "I'm an average joe who had a problem with an AMD system", or the person who says "I know an Intel engineer who uses nothing but AMD since he says the products he helped design suck" ?
Regarding your actual point, which is the exact same you will get from zealots of all sides (CPU, graphics...), that "I have no problem, you must have done something wrong", or "it's your RAM, or your motherboard, or your BIOS"... Blah. Can you spell "denial" ? Bottom line is that to get my (then top-of-the-line) Athlon rig to work, I had to invest an insane amount of time in just that kind of waste of time (flashing BIOS, changing and adding fans, researching small incompatibilities between the chipset and my SCSI controller), while the P4 system I bought after that worked right away.
Oh, and while I hate sounding like a grammar nazi, but please at least add some beginning of structure, punctuation, and proof-reading to your posts. I absolutely love being called an idiot, an Intel fan, and a moron who can't setup a system properly (hint : I do that for a living) by someone who can't spell "nowhere near".
Stock, which is how business users run their computers anyway, is just as stable as any other solution. AMD doesn't(read: could not) have only enthusiasts buy its chips. That is financial suicide.
Most of the time, the whole platform isn't stable enough : you get various issues with popular chipset vendors at various levels, ranging from insane boot times to IDE problems to having to deactivate L2 cache... Sure, BIOS and drivers updates can fix all of those, but that does not look good for the people at Dell or HP choosing what they will put in the corporate models...
Regarding the "financial suicide", how well exactly has AMD been doing the last 7 or 8 quarters ?