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Posted by AHA
 - September 19, 2024, 23:50:33
lol! For years AMD have had highly competitive, if not actually out and out superior, CPUs & GPUs but too often they've been unobtanium. The R7 6800U (now nearly 3 years old) is still competitive in 2025 (renamed but otherwise unchanged in the 7000 & 8000 series line ups) yet was only available in some markets and even then as far as I know in only three ultrabooks - one from ASUS (Zenbook 13 S) and two from Lenovo (Yoga 14 and a ThinkBook.)
For years it's been the case that any thin and light laptop with a AMD CPU was far better (and usually cheaper) than the Intel powered version in the same chassis. Only a lack of availability stopped OEMs from offering more AMD powered laptops and demand from consumers exceeded supply. With Lunar Lake that is no longer the case and Arrow Lake could prove just as competitive. If Zen 5 parts aren't available then Intel and Snapdragon will eat into AMDs market share with their increasingly competitive and more readily available products. It seems insane that they can design class leading silicon but fall down on the most basic task: making sufficient quantities of the product available to meet the demand.
Posted by Disagree
 - September 19, 2024, 02:47:32
Respectfully, disagree. AMD have ignored the laptop market for almost 5 years now but their earnings keep going up, so seems to not matter what happens in this market for them.

Quote from: systemBuilder22 on September 18, 2024, 23:02:12Intel is throwing its weight around in the laptop market to make sure that AMD fails.

I guess that must explain why the Snapdragon X Elite launch had more supply / availability and was in more laptops than AMD has had in almost 4 years.
Posted by Russel
 - September 19, 2024, 02:33:41
Quote from: systemBuilder22 on September 18, 2024, 23:02:12It's pretty obvious that Intel is throwing its weight around in the laptop market to make sure that AMD fails.  They have been known to send bribes out to OEMs to keep important AMD SKUs never-released.  They did EXACTLY THIS with the Athlon series of CPUs ... I have noticed, for example, that 32GB AMD 88xx and 78xx laptops are almost impossible to find!  Coincidence?  I think not!
Intel might've done that until recently, but right now the fault probably lies with amd.
The lack of support for so-dimm ram, weird nomenclature etc aren't helping any.
Engineers are good, but the advertising division is dumb and totally lacking any enthusiasm.
Despite having so many good products especially for the ultrathin segment, amd never made it to absolute flagship class notebooks like 'Dell xps 13', 'hp dragonfly', or any tablets like 'surface pro'.
You can only blame the higher ups for failing the engineering division.


Intel probably played a huge part in this too though.
We might see another intel powered Xbox too 🤣😂
Posted by systemBuilder22
 - September 18, 2024, 23:02:12
It's pretty obvious that Intel is throwing its weight around in the laptop market to make sure that AMD fails.  They have been known to send bribes out to OEMs to keep important AMD SKUs never-released.  They did EXACTLY THIS with the Athlon series of CPUs ... I have noticed, for example, that 32GB AMD 88xx and 78xx laptops are almost impossible to find!  Coincidence?  I think not!
Posted by Redaktion
 - September 18, 2024, 19:18:27
A recent report by AC Analysis seems to indicate AMD's relationship with its laptop OEM partners isn't exactly a rosy affair. The Santa Clara semiconductor giant is reportedly unable to supply enough CPUs to meet partner demands, resulting in little to no presence of AMD Zen 5 Strix Point laptops at trade shows. However, AMD's plans for 2025 give hope for potential course correction and more options for customers.

https://www.notebookcheck.net/AMD-cannot-afford-to-alienate-its-laptop-partners-and-needs-to-step-on-the-gas-now.889932.0.html