I am sure that many users who have read this text throughout their lives have assembled several computers, either for their own use or for their friends and family. Also, Raja Kodurihead of Intel’s graphics department and a heavyweight in the company, He says setting up a computer is getting more and more complicated…and expensive.
Assembling a computer in parts has always been a way to save money and get a system that meets our needs. To achieve the process of assembling a computer by parts requires a lot of time, patience and search in many stores. But, there are more and more users who want a mounted computer directly.
Raja Koduri struggled to install his own PC
Any computer enthusiast knows that build a computer has two incentives: fun to do it And save silver. But, at present, it seems that these two incentives no longer exist or are on the way to extinction. Who realized this is Raja Koduri himself, one of Intel’s top executives.
commented Homer that already don’t mount as many computers like 5-10 years ago. As he said, he recently put together two computers with hardware from Intel and a competitor, come on, AMD or NVIDIA, there are none left.
You may not know Koduri, but he is the father of the AMD RDNA architecture and the developer of Intel’s current graphics cards. Come on, it’s not just anybody, so to speak, it’s a person with great knowledge. For this reason, it is surprising that he had to watch videos on YouTube to assemble these computers.
This meant that Homer realize that there is a problem in the PC industry. He pointed out that he was thinking about how to make everything more modular, going back to the days when building a PC was fun and saved money. And he also ruled that the The PC should restart.
About time someone noticed
Most likely, the end of custom computers is being killed by the industry itself. Hardware raises the price dramatically and that’s a really big deal. But this effect makes cloned computers cheaper than assembling a computer in pieces. Clone computer assemblers buy large quantities of hardware and this allows them to offer equipment cheaper than if we assembled them piece by piece.
I have to say that about a year ago I gave up on having a tower type PC, I switched to laptops. I’ve always been opposed to gaming laptops, but now I find it impossible to go back. It was very much due to circumstances, I needed a new computer and for different reasons (which are irrelevant) acquiring a tower type PC was not viable. Surely, if it hadn’t been for that, I would have a tower and continue with a mistaken belief.
But it’s not just me, many users are turning to laptops. Now, it remains to be seen what changes Koduri offers, if they translate into anything real. We assume so, because he and specifically Intel need to change the trend.
