Tuesday, August 8th 2023

Robert Hallock Joins Intel

Ex AMD Director of Technical Marketing Robert Hallock has joined Intel as Senior Director of Technical Marketing after a sabbatical. During his sabbatical, Hallock ran his own company that focused on aftermarket car mods. Hallock had a 12 year tenure at AMD and was the face of many of AMD's more technical videos and also took part in some keynote product instructions when it came to the more technical details of product introductions.

According to a post by Hallock on LinkedIn, his new position will apparently focus on AI for consumer processors, something that ties in with what Intel is about to announce at Intel Innovation 2023. As such, we might be seeing Hallock doing some of the presentations at Intel Innovation 2023 in September. Hallocks post on LinkedIn talks about AI accelerators, again suggesting that he will be mainly involved with the ex Movidius team, but as he mentions client computing, his responsibility might still extend outside of just the AI side of things. Time will tell if he gets a similar role at Intel as he had at AMD, or if he'll just be one of many directors at the company.
Sources: Robert Hallock on LinkedIn, via @SquashBionic on X
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28 Comments on Robert Hallock Joins Intel

#26
Makaveli
bushlinRadeon 9700 / R300. 50% faster than the GeForce equivalent with AA enabled.
www.anandtech.com/show/947/18
loved the 9700Pro bought one at launch for $500 which was the price of highend at the time. Makes today's prices look comical.
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#27
Evildead666
Makaveliloved the 9700Pro bought one at launch for $500 which was the price of highend at the time. Makes today's prices look comical.
Overclocked really well too :)
Those were the days.
A large slab of aluminium and a rear exhaust. (3rd party cooler)
Yay. :)
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#28
evernessince
Dr. DroThe most successful Radeon release of all time, Polaris? Though I guess Vega (and all form factors it is present on) is also a great achievement... esp. at the compute segment), if I had to say, it was Navi 1 which was more or less a flop.
Polaris was not designed by Raja, it was designed by AMD's other GPU architecture team. At the time AMD had two separate teams each working on different products. Raja was working on Vega while the other team was working on polaris and later RDNA1. Raja contributed to AMD's compute for sure but he is not responsible for Polaris. Anyone who purchased a Vega card could have turn around and sold it for two to three times it's MSRP thanks to the crypto boom at the time. Vega likely would have been more appealing to the professional space if AMD had better software support.
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