- Joined
- May 7, 2009
- Messages
- 5,392 (0.93/day)
- Location
- Carrollton, GA
System Name | ODIN |
---|---|
Processor | AMD Ryzen 7 5800X |
Motherboard | Gigabyte B550 Aorus Elite AX V2 |
Cooling | Dark Rock 4 |
Memory | G Skill RipjawsV F4 3600 Mhz C16 |
Video Card(s) | MSI GeForce RTX 3080 Ventus 3X OC LHR |
Storage | Crucial 2 TB M.2 SSD :: WD Blue M.2 1TB SSD :: 1 TB WD Black VelociRaptor |
Display(s) | Dell S2716DG 27" 144 Hz G-SYNC |
Case | Fractal Meshify C |
Audio Device(s) | Onboard Audio |
Power Supply | Antec HCP 850 80+ Gold |
Mouse | Corsair M65 |
Keyboard | Corsair K70 RGB Lux |
Software | Windows 10 Pro 64-bit |
Benchmark Scores | I don't benchmark. |
But that isn't what would happen. They would be maximizing inventory that would otherwise sit unused. That's not shooting oneself in the foot, it's being smart. Shooting themselves in the foot would be wasting those unused dies.
This is how. Those dies would not sit around. They would be used for other chips like the Pro series Ryzen 2500X or 2600 depending on what parts came out defective. Like they have been doing for the last 12 years. This would help with stock that they will need for OEM partners especially if the Intel rumors about demand are true. It would be wasteful to use two of those dies to build a 10-core chip that will likely be super hot and still will not compete with high-end gaming CPUs from Intel or have any gaming performance over Ryzen 2700X or 2600X. Your HEDT shoppers would be better off going with Ryzen Threadripper if they really wanted a 2-die chip in which they would get at least 2 extra cores and 4 extra threads for likely the same price.
So please explain how cutting into their available dies for OEM chips and us 2 of those dies to make 1 chip instead of 2; and then fail to sale it to anyone because the price to do it will put it in a market place where there are significantly better options all around?