Where is the difference to AMD?
Before I rebut your point, could you please do me a favor and point out what I meant by this post of mine, and it's context?
Where is the difference to AMD?
Before I rebut your point, could you please do me a favor and point out what I meant by this post of mine, and it's context?
I see no difference to AMD. r600 --18 months --> rv770 -- 15 months --> rv870.NV hasn't delivered any >450mm2 chip within a year of it's successor in a long time now.
I see no difference to AMD. r600 --18 months --> rv770 -- 15 months --> rv870.
1) At this point, I have more confidence in AMD's ability to execute than nv's.
2) A shrink should help achieve higher clocks.
3) A new architecture should (aka hopefully) alleviate some/many bottlenecks and inefficiencies.
4) AFAIK, rv770 was on time. And it certainly created more problems for the competition than it's maker. :smile:
I see no difference to AMD. r600 --18 months --> rv770 -- 15 months --> rv870.
And nVidia said that the problem with GF100 was a design problem because of the new architecture. So maybe we will see the next Chip not 21 months after GF100...
I'm sure AMD will be crying all the way to the bank while Nvidia cheers their way to the poorhouse!
That's because they apparently/probably have longer design cycles now than AMD, because they are making chips that are >50% larger in die size/trannies.Which doesn't mean they can't have problems. Same with NVIDIA. Their execution from the GeForce 6 series up to G92 was almost flawless. Still they had problems with GT200 and now the delays with Fermi.
That's because there is a good chance that B1 will compete with NI longer than it competes with Cypress.There won't be a shrink before next year...I'm talking about Fermi 1 with its target clocks or beyond, against what you believe will be released this year (NI)
I don't know, rv 670 vs rv770 perhapsLike R600 vs R580 ?
RV770 was a new architecture.What does that have to do with what I said ? I barely even mentioned RV770. I only used it as a performance reference for RV870 in the text you quoted me...
That's because they apparently/probably have longer design cycles now than AMD, because they are making chips that are >50% larger in die size/trannies.
rpg.314 said:That's because there is a good chance that B1 will compete with NI longer than it competes with Cypress.
rpg.314 said:I don't know, rv 670 vs rv770 perhaps
rpg.314 said:RV770 was a new architecture.
Things are different this time, if only somewhat. We'll see the financials soon enough.Deja vu? I recall similiar proclamations at GT200/RV770 launch and it hasn't materialized to date.
I'll be quite happy if they do change their strategy to follow the small die/sweet spot one. Let's wait and watch.And why do you assume that they'll always be following this strategy ? Fermi is a stepping stone for at least two generations of their products. Do you think that they will follow the same "big chip" strategy, if it doesn't work out for them ? G80 turned out to be very good, actually one of their best, if not the best. It was only with GT200 that they had "some" problems. If Fermi, in its current state isn't profitable, you can bet that they'll change their philosophy.
Ask Jawed. I am sure he'll be pleased to give you all the gory details. :smile:Since when ?
I'll be quite happy if they do change their strategy to follow the small die/sweet spot one. Let's wait and watch.
Ask Jawed. I am sure he'll be pleased to give you all the gory details. :smile:
If you look at all the changes it was a major rework/overhaul, if not a brand new/mint fresh one. For starters, you could begin by asking yourselves where did the 40% increase in raw flops/mm2 on the same process come from?
Overhaul...yeah sure. It was trying to fix what was broken with R600/RV670, but it's the same basic architecture as R600/RV670.
Deja vu? I recall similiar proclamations at GT200/RV770 launch and it hasn't materialized to date.
Another one of those causation / correlation canards...That's because they apparently/probably have longer design cycles now than AMD, because they are making chips that are >50% larger in die size/trannies.
Meh...
You think the people at the top of Nvidia have been happy with their financial performance over the last couple of years? Or their execution?
What does that have to do with your earlier comment?
What in the world are you talking about? You made a comment about AMD raking in cash while Nvidia goes to the poorhouse and I said people predicted the same thing at GT200/RV770 launch and it didn't materialize. What does Nvidia's execution or the happiness of their executives have to do with that?