Discussion

Discussion on Article:
Nvidia Hires Former Transmeta Engineers to Develop x86 Microprocessor – Analyst.

Started by: JonMCC33 | Date 11/05/09 10:02:44 AM
Comments: 4 | Last Comment:  11/06/09 06:44:42 AM

Expand all threads | Collapse all threads

[1-2]

1. 
Considering how unstable nVIDIA chipsets are I don't think I will even consider a CPU from them as an option. I'm pretty sure that they won't be able to make anything competitive anyway. At most make something equal to the Intel Atom.
0 0 [Posted by: JonMCC33  | Date: 11/05/09 10:02:44 AM]
Reply
- collapse thread

 
On the AMD side of things, nVidia chipsets runs stable. I can understand your bad grapes about nVidia on the Intel side. Chipsets from 3rd party manufactures for Intel processors have always been unstable. This is not nVidia's fault. It is more of Intel's fault by monopolying the market on their side. AMD does not because they are mostly open to competition. Basically, AMD feeds on competition while Intel just does not want it even though Intel saids they want competition. Based on that criteria, Intel probably will not license 80x86 to nVidia.

I will not consider buying nVidia chipsets for Intel systems.

I will consider buying nVidia chipsets for AMD systems.
0 0 [Posted by: jmurbank  | Date: 11/05/09 02:19:29 PM]
Reply
 
On the AMD side of things, nVidia chipsets runs stable.


My experience shows otherwise. My old Asus A8N32-SLI paired with an AMD Opteron 165 was far from stable. I would get random BSOD crashes (Windows XP) at least twice a week. When that same CPU was on an Asus A8R-MVP I never had issues.

It wasn't the video card, sound card or hard drive because I migrated all of that to an Intel Core 2 Duo rig with a P35 chipset. Never had stability issues with that setup.

Will never touch anything nVIDIA ever again. By far the most horrible and unstable drivers that I have ever seen.
0 0 [Posted by: JonMCC33  | Date: 11/06/09 05:54:25 AM]
Reply

2. 
It looks like nVIDIA may have plans to produce a GPU like Intels Larrabee. I don't see nVIDIA producing a a x86 processor but I could be wrong.
0 0 [Posted by: redman2025  | Date: 11/06/09 06:44:42 AM]
Reply

[1-2]

Back to the Article

Add your Comment

[Login] [Forgot password?] [Registration]