4 ms·
The top end parts frequently have a very steep increase. The low end was a lot flatter than this though.
by StillBored 7y ago
The top end parts frequently have a very steep increase. The low end was a lot flatter than this though.
- kube-system 7y agoThe Ryzen line lies entirely in the top half of AMD's current offerings, doesn't it? https://www.amd.com/en/products/processors-desktop https://www.amd.com/en/products/processors-desktop
- sq_ 7y agoI mean, looking at that page, AMD's current real consumer offerings probably bottom out at the Athlon chips. I haven't seen an FX chip in a newly released system in a long time, and the A-series chips seem to be on their way out, even in the small chunk of the budget laptop market where they ever had any real share. So Ryzen is arguably most of their consumer offering right now.
- kube-system 7y ago'Entry level' is a description of product marketing -- it doesn't have any bearing on whether or not anyone buys them, puts them in systems, or whether they're any good, or recently released. Ryzen chips are labelled, priced, and marketed to directly compete with Intel's Core line of chips... which are also not entry level.