[The Exiled]

O ovome pričamo (1 - 2).

Nitko ti ne proturječi i svima nam je jasno da Intel ima većinu, ali jebiga nova rješenja su ipak bazirana sve više na AMD-u, nVidiji i ARM-u, a sve manje na Intelu.

We have not seen Intel knocked down so hard in the datacenter since AMD’s 64-bit Opterons, with their integrated memory controllers, multicore architecture, HyperTransport interconnect, and other advanced features, made the 32-bit Xeon server chips look ridiculous in the early 2000s. It wasn’t until Intel cloned many of the elements of the Opteron designs with its “Nehalem” Xeon E5500 processors in 2009 that it could field a server CPU that was technically and economically competitive with the Opteron alternatives. History is repeating itself with the third generation Epyc 7003 series processors (formerly codenamed ”Milan”), which came out in March of this year. While Intel’s “Ice Lake” Xeon SP server processors, also the third generation of its most recent family, are a big improvement over their predecessors, they do not even come close to matching the Epyc 7003 series processors when it comes to single-core or total socket throughput performance. And when it comes to price/performance and compatibility with existing server designs, AMD is winning this matchup against Intel in datacenter compute – hands down.