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Technology Stocks : Advanced Micro Devices - Moderated (AMD) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Elmer Phud who wrote (274639)1/24/2016 12:58:56 AM
From: fastpathguruRead Replies (1) | Respond to of 275872
 
Oh before, most definitely. If I gave anyone the impression that I originated the concept that "Parts is Parts" I sincerely apologize. You own the credit for those thoughts, not me. I'm not stealing credit for that. However, I did you a favor. Isn't that worth a little gratitude? I helped you condense your thoughts into 3 little words. I saved you all the time and effort you put into your posts when all you were ever really saying was "Parts is Parts". Quality, Reliability, On time delivery, Chipsets, Customer support, Technical support, Drivers, Bios, Compilers, Reference boards, Reference designs, Documentation, Roadmaps, Believability and most importantly, honesty and integrity are never factors OEMs consider when choosing a supplier. That's why you never mentioned those factors in all your posts. They don't matter and never did cause "Parts is Parts".
Message 27316483

You asked me: "Can you name an instance where AMD had superior products and didn't do well?"
I responded: "DELL"

And you say you "condensed" my answer into your "three little words." (Via the long-winded diatribe I linked to.)

In other words, you can't get even do sarcasm without effing up.

Here's a funny question for you, Elmer: If "DELL" was my direct response to a question about "an instance where AMD had superior products", I'm curious:

How exactly did you leap from "[AMD's] superior products" (your words, no wriggling!) to "all you can see is price?"

Answer: It was all spawned from your very, VERY fertile imagination.

Ahh memory lane... Of all our go-rounds on this subject, this one has to be my very favorite post. It's the one where you yourself abandon your entire suite of supposedly superior Intel "factors"(!), reduce your own "parts is parts" thesis to simple socket compatibility(!!), state outright that DELL really should have bought AMD(!!!), and chalk the whole DELL "100% alignment" thing up to mere product-cycle inertia.(!!!!)

All in a single sentence. Seriously, It's just TOO precious.

Message 27317193
Again, if you understood the business you'd realize that design decisions are made well before products hit the market. In retrospect, Dell made the wrong decision but contrary to your view, parts are not parts, and Dell had already charted their course for that product cycle. You think they can just open a bag of AMD instead of Intel chicken nuggets and dump them into the deep fryer. It doesn't work that way.
fpg