When this happens, the next question you'll be asking in the future is "Why is Intel CPU so expensive... AMD should have focused on their CPU instead of only focusing on their GPU..."
Eventually, the final question asked will be "Why cant AMD just split back up to form AMD and ATI to focus on CPU and GPU technologies respectively"...When this happens, the next question you'll be asking in the future is "Why is Intel CPU so expensive... AMD should have focused on their CPU instead of only focusing on their GPU..."

Eventually, the final question asked will be "Why cant AMD just split back up to form AMD and ATI to focus on CPU and GPU technologies respectively"...![]()

Well we can only hope for another competitor to come out from the unknown to anyone to fight with Intel on price per performance wars.When this happens, the next question you'll be asking in the future is "Why is Intel CPU so expensive... AMD should have focused on their CPU instead of only focusing on their GPU..."
Well we can only hope for another competitor to come out from the unknown to anyone to fight with Intel on price per performance wars.
I rather they be honest and compare their "on par" with a i7-4790k, rather than the i7-6900K. Coz if they are literally on par with i7-4790k in terms of performance, than it would do the company's reputation some good compared to competing against the i7-6900K, which to the buyer may seem pretty impressive at first.
It's like saying an Nvidia GT610M is "on par" with Nvidia GTX 1080. But the disclaimer reads: both cards are downclocked to 1MHz.![]()
Your statement is off. Because AMD didn't down clock the btoadwell-e to 1MHz for IPC comparison.
3GHz vs 3GHz is fair comparison IMO. If AMD shows something that's 3.2GHz vs engineering sample 3.0GHz then people will also try to calculate the IPC with the information in hand.