F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Issue with AMD shares has been reported.

Issue with AMD shares has been reported.

Issue with AMD shares has been reported.

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SSGSS_Saiyan
Member
160
09-18-2020, 05:36 PM
#1
Hi, everyone. I'm curious about why AMD isn't manufacturing enough 5900X units. Local stores are already selling them for $850 in Bangladesh, which is quite surprising. If this trend continues, more people might switch to Intel instead. I've been waiting a long time for this chip, but it doesn't seem worth the price of $549 with a $850 retail cost. Anyone have an explanation?
S
SSGSS_Saiyan
09-18-2020, 05:36 PM #1

Hi, everyone. I'm curious about why AMD isn't manufacturing enough 5900X units. Local stores are already selling them for $850 in Bangladesh, which is quite surprising. If this trend continues, more people might switch to Intel instead. I've been waiting a long time for this chip, but it doesn't seem worth the price of $549 with a $850 retail cost. Anyone have an explanation?

A
Akhil_B
Junior Member
42
09-18-2020, 06:58 PM
#2
If AMD could make more stock, they’d sell far more chips than you’d want to buy one. Between production halts, manufacturing pressure from new consoles and GPUs, shipping problems, and the intense demand, it’s really a tough time to get any computer hardware right now.
A
Akhil_B
09-18-2020, 06:58 PM #2

If AMD could make more stock, they’d sell far more chips than you’d want to buy one. Between production halts, manufacturing pressure from new consoles and GPUs, shipping problems, and the intense demand, it’s really a tough time to get any computer hardware right now.

M
Mario10Gamer
Member
188
09-19-2020, 09:07 AM
#3
AMD processors are in strong demand for new CPUs. High-performance gaming systems often rely on AMD components. Apple devices frequently use AMD parts, which are also popular among consumers.
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Mario10Gamer
09-19-2020, 09:07 AM #3

AMD processors are in strong demand for new CPUs. High-performance gaming systems often rely on AMD components. Apple devices frequently use AMD parts, which are also popular among consumers.

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NORFFF
Member
199
09-21-2020, 08:51 PM
#4
They depend a lot on the manufacturing process, mainly TSMC that produces chips for consoles, phones, and even Apple. They also need to make chips for Xbox and PS5 which use the same Zen 3 technology. This puts a lot of pressure on TSMC.
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NORFFF
09-21-2020, 08:51 PM #4

They depend a lot on the manufacturing process, mainly TSMC that produces chips for consoles, phones, and even Apple. They also need to make chips for Xbox and PS5 which use the same Zen 3 technology. This puts a lot of pressure on TSMC.

C
ChibiWolf39
Senior Member
491
09-23-2020, 11:19 AM
#5
I'm feeling really frustrated. Perhaps I should wait another two months.
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ChibiWolf39
09-23-2020, 11:19 AM #5

I'm feeling really frustrated. Perhaps I should wait another two months.

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WhatsThePack
Member
215
09-23-2020, 07:51 PM
#6
The time required for things to normalize varies widely depending on the context, but it often depends on factors like the scale of change, external influences, and available resources.
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WhatsThePack
09-23-2020, 07:51 PM #6

The time required for things to normalize varies widely depending on the context, but it often depends on factors like the scale of change, external influences, and available resources.

M
macitom
Member
170
09-24-2020, 01:02 AM
#7
It's just the way things are these days; I wouldn't be surprised by price changes in the next six months.
M
macitom
09-24-2020, 01:02 AM #7

It's just the way things are these days; I wouldn't be surprised by price changes in the next six months.

L
lucadel008
Junior Member
16
09-24-2020, 01:17 AM
#8
It's quite common in many nations, except the USA, for sellers to increase prices when demand remains strong during times like Christmas or New Year. Waiting a month or two usually helps adjust the numbers.
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lucadel008
09-24-2020, 01:17 AM #8

It's quite common in many nations, except the USA, for sellers to increase prices when demand remains strong during times like Christmas or New Year. Waiting a month or two usually helps adjust the numbers.

D
DeathDark38
Member
211
09-25-2020, 10:35 PM
#9
TSMC faces difficulties acquiring essential raw materials right now. This is largely due to countries such as Germany remaining in lockdown, limiting access to these resources. As a result, production isn't fully operational, and it's important to note that AMD isn't the sole manufacturer relying on TSMC for chips.
D
DeathDark38
09-25-2020, 10:35 PM #9

TSMC faces difficulties acquiring essential raw materials right now. This is largely due to countries such as Germany remaining in lockdown, limiting access to these resources. As a result, production isn't fully operational, and it's important to note that AMD isn't the sole manufacturer relying on TSMC for chips.

H
Hoewls
Member
145
09-30-2020, 01:26 AM
#10
Transitioned to CPU designs, motherboard configurations, and memory systems.
H
Hoewls
09-30-2020, 01:26 AM #10

Transitioned to CPU designs, motherboard configurations, and memory systems.

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