- Joined
- May 19, 2017
- Messages
- 443 (0.16/day)
Processor | i7 4790k / ryzen 1700 |
---|---|
Motherboard | Asus Maximus VI Extreme / gigabyte b350 mini itx |
Cooling | Corsair H70 / cooler master master liquid |
Memory | 32gb DDR3 / 32gb ddr4 |
Video Card(s) | Gtx 1080 / gtx 1080 |
Storage | 128gb Samsung 850 Pro, 2tb hdd / 500gb 850 evo |
Case | Thermaltake Chaser Mk-1 / Silverstone m13b |
Power Supply | 1000W OCZ Gold Full Modular / seasonic focus 850w |
Mouse | Proteus Core G502 |
Keyboard | Corsair K95 RGB |
No you are not. If you think a 16-core should ever cost double an 8-core, you clearly are NOT aware of how prices scale lmao: Literally by definition buddy.
In fact I would say there are a couple of points you haven't realized:
1) One of the main reasons Ryzen is priced so insanely competitively so far is that one of their main points of competition in the $100 - $450 market is gaming, and this is the one place Intel is still competitive. Thus AMD had to make their CPU's an aggressive bargain.
At the $599 - $2000 market it is all about professional work, and AMD is crushing Intel is this realm. Thus AMD can price there chips much higher if they want to.
2) Intel is forced to clock their chips lower the more cores they have. Go look how lowly clocked their 10-core i7 is. This is not the case with AMD due to the CCX design of their architectures. AMD will be bringing 16 cores of 4.1 GHz against 12 cores of 3.6GHz. Furthermore AMD's CPU's are more efficient, which is again more important in this realm.
It will be a bloodbath. AMD could charge $2000 for the 12-core version and it would be completely justified. I doubt they will, but maybe reality check some of your hopes on pricing
Wow rude much? My guess is a guess, just like yours. And we don't know pricing yet so it's all guesses