Advanced Micro Devices - Moderated (AMD)

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Technology Stocks Advanced Micro Devices - Moderated (AMD)

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To: Elmer Phud who wrote (275842)	10/31/2018 6:10:05 PM
From: combjelly	of 275869

Bullshit. Revisionist history. This is a moderated forum. And that.means the job of the.moderator is to make sure that the forum operates smoothly. The decline in posters did not start until you turned it into a forum dedicated to attacking anyone who wasn't anti-AMD. Led by yourself. Anyway, any thoughts on Intel blowing their process lead? Being relegated to a second tier manufacturer? And one with poor yields on their second rate process?

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To: combjelly who wrote (275843)	10/31/2018 6:22:16 PM
From: Elmer Phud	of 275869

CJ Your perspective is tainted by your hatred of Intel. Past moderators would have banned you if you had expressed such criticism of AMD. This moderator believes in free and open discussion so posters can express their views without fear of repercussions. In the past I was quite critical of AMD's extremely unethical tactics and was quite willing to challenge those who claimed otherwise. Through it all, Intel was never found guilty by any Court of Law anywhere in the world. Now if you want to have a serious discussion, try asking a serious question.

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To: Elmer Phud who wrote (275844)	10/31/2018 7:36:51 PM
From: combjelly	of 275869

More revisionist history. A) I don't hate Intel. B) No one ever got.banned for disliking AMD. People got banned for attacking other posters. A lot of Intel snowflakes used to try to.justify their bad behavior by claiming it was their beliefs that got them banned, but it was their behavior. I asked several serious questions. It is objectively obvious that Intel has slipped behind in process. And won't regain parity, much less the lead, any time soon. If ever. So, what do you think?

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To: combjelly who wrote (275845)	10/31/2018 8:13:15 PM
From: Elmer Phud	of 275869

cj A) I don't hate Intel. Sure. B) No one ever got.banned for disliking AMD. Maybe not by you but you forgot Rink who explicitly said he was banning people for their thoughts. He could tell what they were thinking. If I would apply his rules then you would have been banned already. I asked several serious questions. In a snarky way. Save your hate for someone who wants to play that game.

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To: Elmer Phud who wrote (275846)	2/18/2019 8:23:48 PM
From: combjelly	of 275869

There you go again. It is sort of funny how you complain that Rink was able to read thoughts and you claim to be able to read my mind as to whether I have Intel or not. Personally, I think you are mis-stating what Rink had actually posted. Even if true, that would have been a single moderator. And that doesn't make a trend. It is duly noted that you refuse to answer my questions. Because the truth hurts.

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To: combjelly who wrote (275847)	2/18/2019 9:40:21 PM
From: greg s	of 275869

If your reply had been more timely, perhaps the reader would have an idea of what you are talking about.

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To: combjelly who wrote (275847)	2/28/2019 8:36:47 PM
From: Elmer Phud	of 275869

CJ, If I understand what question you were asking, Intel is years late with their new process. I won't say they're behind because calling a new process 10nm or 7nm is mostly a marketing ploy. But no doubt about it. Intel is very very late.

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To: Elmer Phud who wrote (275849)	3/1/2019 11:51:39 AM
From: combjelly	of 275869

Fair eno

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From: JakeStraw	3/19/2019 4:22:32 PM
	of 275869

AMD stock spikes after Google confirms partnership for new video game streaming service cnbc.com AMD will power Stadia’s graphics rendering in the cloud, Google announced at the event. The deal marks a big win for AMD in the gaming space, where it competes with Nvidia.

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From: JakeStraw	3/20/2019 3:38:26 PM
	of 275869

AMD’s and Google’s Relationship Is Just Getting Started, Analyst Predicts barrons.com The back story. On Tuesday, AMD stock soared 11.8% as Alphabet ’s Google confirmed it is using AMD (ticker: AMD) graphics technology for its coming Stadia cloud-gaming service. The custom-made AMD graphics cards in Google’s data centers will be more powerful than Sony PlayStation 4 and Microsoft ’s (MSFT) Xbox One X consoles, Google (GOOGL) said during a presentation at the Game Developers Conference. AMD makes processors that act as the main computing brains for PCs, servers, and graphics cards, competing with Intel (INTC) and Nvidia (NVDA). What’s new. Cowen analyst Matthew Ramsay on Tuesday reaffirmed his Outperform rating for AMD stock, predicting Google may use the semiconductor company’s server chips in 2019. “Perhaps more important than today’s announcement in isolation, we believe the increasing collaboration between AMD and Google points to a future partnership for 7nm Rome server CPUs later this year,” he wrote. “We believe Rome server will be the next announcement.” AMD stock gained another 1.3% to $26.34 on Wednesday. In December, Barron’s suggested AMD could be a big winner in the cloud-computing server-chip market in 2019 because it has a promising lineup of products scheduled for release. Late last year, AMD unveiled its next-generation seven-nanometer (nm) server chip, called Rome, which will be launched in mid-2019. Intel’s first chips based on 10 nm technology won’t ship until the 2019 holiday season. Smaller-nanometer manufacturing processes have historically allowed semiconductor companies to create faster, more power-efficient chips.

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