Laber nicht.KainerM schrieb:Tja, jetzt ist die Katze ausm Sack. Piledriver schlägt nicht ein wie eine Bombe - wie unerwartet.
Es war von Anfang an klar, wo Trinity landen wird und da ist er auch gelandet. Alles andere waren mal wieder maßlos übertriebene Erwartungen...
Schau mal in den Text von Anandtech:
Piledriver picks up where Bulldozer left off. Its fundamental architecture remains completely unchanged, but rather improved in all areas. Piledriver is very much a second pass on the Bulldozer architecture, tidying everything up, capitalizing on low hanging fruit and significantly improving power efficiency.
[...]
Finally, Piledriver also adds new instructions to better align its ISA with Haswell: FMA3 and F16C.
im Fazit dann:
As a notebook platform, Trinity's CPU performance isn’t going to set any new records but it’s certainly fast enough for most users; battery life isn’t at the head of the class, but it’s better than just about anything that doesn’t qualify as an ultrabook; and finally there’s the question of cost. That last item isn’t really in AMD’s control, as the final cost of a laptop is a product of many design decisions, so let’s do some quick investigation into laptop pricing.
[...]
To trot out a tired old saying once more, "There are no bad products; only bad prices." Now it's up to AMD's partners to make sure Trinity laptops are priced appropriately.