the problems with that article and the analysis by these guys is that:
1) The depression of the pc market is not only a reality, but a known reality for some time, proof of that is the ultrabook and the move to lower tdp and power consumption hardware, tablet and other form factors are not going to kill the pc, its just the evolution of it
1.1) The depression of the pc market is a reflection of the depression worldwide since 2008, no we havent recovered; the lack of software need, we dont put so much load on the pcs anymore as we did to do basic tasks, i.e. its good enough; caused by the still not development of the african market nor the middle eastern one, we are still faced with major turning points for consumerism, we just need to stabilize the areas
2) The design of those pieces has been done for quite a while, R&D aint cheap, R&D that isnt transformed into money is money lost
3) Emergence of the igpu, one of the main bottlenecks of the igpu is bandwidth of the memory, not to mention its speed, DDR4 is going to fix a little bit of that
4) They dont have anything solid to put forth in that analysis, aside the fact that is known, pcs are not selling well, for some time now
all in all, I dont agree.
not to mention that the change for DDR3 wasnt a major, we NEED ddr3! and we need it now! it was like, ah damn Im going to need to buy a lot of things to get a new pc, that argument that they bring is just, childish.
and thanks for the link
1) The depression of the pc market is not only a reality, but a known reality for some time, proof of that is the ultrabook and the move to lower tdp and power consumption hardware, tablet and other form factors are not going to kill the pc, its just the evolution of it
1.1) The depression of the pc market is a reflection of the depression worldwide since 2008, no we havent recovered; the lack of software need, we dont put so much load on the pcs anymore as we did to do basic tasks, i.e. its good enough; caused by the still not development of the african market nor the middle eastern one, we are still faced with major turning points for consumerism, we just need to stabilize the areas
2) The design of those pieces has been done for quite a while, R&D aint cheap, R&D that isnt transformed into money is money lost
3) Emergence of the igpu, one of the main bottlenecks of the igpu is bandwidth of the memory, not to mention its speed, DDR4 is going to fix a little bit of that
4) They dont have anything solid to put forth in that analysis, aside the fact that is known, pcs are not selling well, for some time now
all in all, I dont agree.
not to mention that the change for DDR3 wasnt a major, we NEED ddr3! and we need it now! it was like, ah damn Im going to need to buy a lot of things to get a new pc, that argument that they bring is just, childish.
and thanks for the link