Popegoldx, you must either be a child, stupid, or both. Whichever, you are certainly a troll. I am not an "Intelliot". My current primary system is in fact an Athlon machine. The only machine I am currently using that has an Intel chip is my Toshiba Portege laptop. I simply buy whatever chip has the most performance per dollar. At the time I built my current system, that meant AMD. Now Intel is in the driver's seat, and if I were to build one today, I would buy an Intel CPU. It is abundantly obvious that you are an AMD Fanboy (AMDiot? lol), so you calling someone else a fanboy is really the pot calling the kettle black. Fanboys from either camp are just gullible purchasers who have fallen victim to clever advertising, making them close-minded to anyone's products other than their beloved brand. "Close-minded" and "gullible" are two words that will never apply to me. But you go ahead and keep pouring your cash (or more likely your parent's cash I am guessing) into AMD, and keep rooting for your "team", AMDiot.
And if you had actually read the article in the first place -- probably too many words for someone like you -- you would see that Intel feels exactly the way I suspected they would:
"The market situation really doesn't warrant it right now," agrees Nathan Brookwood, an analyst at Insight 64. Intel no longer feels competitor Advanced Micro Devices Inc. (NYSE:AMD - News) at its heels, like it did in 2000 when the speed of the two companies' chips was nearly on par. It has little incentive to push harder. "AMD has not been able to challenge Intel in the last 18 months," Mr. Brookwood said.
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Armadillo<font color=orange>[</font color=orange><font color=green>TcC</font color=green><font color=orange>]</font color=orange> at Lanwar and MML