Amd: '' we did not dream of being ahead of intel ''

AMD is sincere about its situation in the CPU market and did not miss the opportunity to throw a few darts at Intel.

AMD: "We thought we were going to be on par, we did not dream of being ahead of Intel"

AMD processors have (for the first time in history) a processing advantage over Intel, something that hasn't happened in the x86 industry in the past 30 years. Currently Ryzen 3000 series processors are manufactured with a node of 7 nm in size, while Intel has processors manufactured in 14 nm on the market, something totally unthinkable a couple of years ago.

AMD's stock price recently was $ 42, very close to its all-time high of $ 47.5 before the dot.com bubble burst in June 2000, and it's very clear even to detractors that the company is back. in all its glory, and still with tons of room to grow.

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In what is a fairly honest conversation, Forrest Norrod frankly admits that the latest generation of AMD Zen lacked some aspects of single-threaded performance, something that its latest generation has completely resolved. It also talks about how AMD hoped they would achieve parity with Intel processors, but didn't even dream that they would be ahead, something that is a testament to their commitment to the cause.

With TSMC looking to start risky 5nm production, it doesn't appear that Intel will regain leadership in the near future. Recall that TSMC is in charge of manufacturing the AMD processor nodes and, at this time, they are technologically ahead of Intel factories.

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