You're only saying all these things with the benefit of hindsight. Assuming Intel didn't exist, you wouldn't be making that statement. What most fail to see is that Intel jumped leaps and bounds ahead with core/core2; it was a true revolution and we're still living it. Its been three years since Intel turned around the clock/clock deficit, and AMD still seems confounded by Intel's momentum. I mean that "fake" quadcore, Q6600, is still very strong and trades blows with AMD's best two years after the fact.

That alone should give any doubters an idea about how revolutionary core2 was/is.
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