3 ms·
The "mainstream" market doesn't buy 7700K's. The "mainstream" market doesn't even know what hyper-threading is. People will see two identical laptops, one with
by kijin 10y ago
The "mainstream" market doesn't buy 7700K's. The "mainstream" market doesn't even know what hyper-threading is.
People will see two identical laptops, one with the 2-core Intel i3, and one with the 4-core Ryzen, with similar clock speeds and similar prices. The Ryzen model might even give the illusion that it comes with an AMD graphics card even though it's integrated. That's all that matters.
- kinghajj 10y agoEspecially since AMD's APUs' integrated graphics have stayed superior to Intel's.
- Const-me 10y agoIs it still true? http://www.hardwarezone.com.sg/feature-integrated-graphics-faceoff-intel-iris-pro-6200-vs-amd-radeon-r7/performance-and-conclusion-4 http://www.hardwarezone.com.sg/feature-integrated-graphics-f...
- lightedman 10y ago>newest Intel iGPU vs two-gen old AMD iGPU, barely keeping pace Yes, it's still true. That should've been plainly obvious.
- Const-me 10y agoBoth are from 2015: https://ark.intel.com/products/88040/Intel-Core-i7-5775C-Processor-6M-Cache-up-to-3_70-GHz https://ark.intel.com/products/88040/Intel-Core-i7-5775C-Pro... http://cpuboss.com/cpu/AMD-A10-7870K http://cpuboss.com/cpu/AMD-A10-7870K
- onli 10y agoThat Broadwell-cpu is an exception. It is the only series for the desktop where Intel produced capable integrated graphics. Btw, it is also a very strong processor. But it was released immediately before the next cpu generation was released. It got no real marketing, and support for it was abysmal – some to many games just produced a black screen with it. Based on its performance and pricing I'd have liked to recommend it, but given its socket and its support issues that was almost never a good idea. Normally you'd compare the A10-7870K to the integrated HD graphics of a Skylake or Kaby Lake cpu, it beats those easily.
- lightedman 10y agoThe R7 GPU architecture is not from 2015. R7 came from 2013 with the 200-series of AMD GPUs, and was the second generation of GCN.
- Narishma 10y agoNot to mention the few available Intel parts with those GPUs cost an arm and a leg.
- agumonkey 10y agoI think I've seen news about intel negotiating with AMD to integrate their GPU design in place of intel iGPU/IRIS.
- simooooo 10y agoAll those consoles are bound to have some benefit
- astrodust 10y agoIf it has a K in the part number it is by definition not mainstream. Those are made for overclockers, enthusiasts, which are a tiny segment of the market. For every K-part Intel produces they must make six E-series Xeon chips and fifty low-power notebook ones.