Tramiel later said that he had resigned from Commodore because he disagreed with Gould "on the basic principles – how to run the company". Their disagreement was so bitter that, after Tramiel's departure, "Commodore Magazine" was forbidden to quote Tramiel or mention his name. "Ahoy!" wrote after his departure that although Tramiel's "obsession with controlling the cost of every phase of the manufacturing process" had led to record profits during the home computer price war, his "inflexible one-man rule" had resulted in poor dealer relations and "a steady turnover of top executives at Commodore". The magazine concluded "it has become increasingly clear that the company is just too big for one man, however talented, to run".