AMD’s Bulldozer server benchmarks are here, and they’re a catastrophe Bad decisions on the desktop have ramifications in the server room. Ars Staff - Nov 22, 2011 2:00 am UTC.

AMD's long-awaited Bulldozer processor finally hit the market this week, and the Web has been flooded with benchmark results. One thing is clear: this won't kill Intel's Sandy Bridge, as some were ...

Starting this month, AMD will finally have a chip designed to go head-to-head with the fastest Core i5 and Core i7 Sandy Bridge processors. AMD has been working on Bulldozer for six years and it ...

AMD’s focus on silicon area-optimized performance makes sense, given that Bulldozer will mark the company’s belated first use of the 32 nm silicon-on-insulator process at foundry partner and former ...

The Bulldozer CPUs are compatible with AMD’s recently launched AM3+ socket. On the high end is the FX−8150 processor: It’s an eight-core chip slated to cost $245, ...

AMD's Bulldozer is finally here, after years of development -- and its performance is significantly worse than anyone expected. Bulldozer's general performance has been widely covered, however.

“AMD FX and Bulldozer CPU technology was optimized for multi-processing and multi-threaded applications,” Dina McKinney, corporate vice president, design engineering, for AMD said via email.

You can’t say that AMD is ever boring. The company says its next-generation Bulldozer CPU core will take a unique approach to computing that goes beyond Hyper-Threading, which some believe could ...

AMD's upcoming Bulldozer processor has been an increasingly hot topic as its launch date creeps nearer, but the company has kept a great deal of information under wraps. That's now beginning to ...

Chip company AMD has released a few more bits of information about its forthcoming Bobcat and Bulldozer chip designs, in a set of releases coinciding with Stanford University's Hot Chips ...

Will AMD Officially Support Bulldozer On The AM3 Platform? No. The recent announcements from Asus and MSI make it clear that some AM3 boards will function with a Bulldozer-class processor installed.