It looks like Intel maybe in trouble for the long run.
http://www.tgdaily.com/2006/09/07/enderle_where_intel_went-wrong_with_layoffs/
http://www.tgdaily.com/2006/09/07/enderle_where_intel_went-wrong_with_layoffs/
It looks like Intel maybe in trouble for the long run.
http://www.tgdaily.com/2006/09/07/enderle_where_intel_went-wrong_with_layoffs/
So Intel has some problems. Conroe isn't selling quite as well as expected, isn't quite living up to the expectations that had been promised, and worse, the motherboards for it are buggy for the moment. The motherboard problems will get fixed in time, reality will come to Conroe and people will figure out that its still a good cpu selling for a reasonable cost, at least the lower end ones, and a few fantasy expectations will be dashed.
So what if Intel has a few problems for the moment. As long as Intel doesn't go down a path of self destruction, it will recover and in a couple years, the present problems will be seen as nothing more than a hiccup, businesswise.
If AMD is really smart, it may be able to increase a few percentage points in the marketplace, but AMD has a few problems of its own to work through. Only the future is going to give us any real answers, and my crystal ball doesn't see those answers for the time being. As a result, I'm not going to think about the subject too much.
Sailer wrote:
So Intel has some problems. Conroe isn't selling quite as well as expected, isn't quite living up to the expectations that had been promised, and worse, the motherboards for it are buggy for the moment. The motherboard problems will get fixed in time, reality will come to Conroe and people will figure out that its still a good cpu selling for a reasonable cost, at least the lower end ones, and a few fantasy expectations will be dashed.
So what if Intel has a few problems for the moment. As long as Intel doesn't go down a path of self destruction, it will recover and in a couple years, the present problems will be seen as nothing more than a hiccup, businesswise.
If AMD is really smart, it may be able to increase a few percentage points in the marketplace, but AMD has a few problems of its own to work through. Only the future is going to give us any real answers, and my crystal ball doesn't see those answers for the time being. As a result, I'm not going to think about the subject too much.
It looks like Intel maybe in trouble for the long run.
http://www.tgdaily.com/2006/09/07/enderle_where_intel_went-wrong_with_layoffs/
Ok. to Elmoisevil and you, what I meant by Conroe not selling very well was the total sales, not the demand. I think it would have been better if Intel had ramped up the supply so there wouldn't be so much of a back order. That's Intel's decision and not mine.
If AMD is really smart, it may be able to increase a few percentage points in the marketplace, but AMD has a few problems of its own to work through.
Ok. to Elmoisevil and you, what I meant by Conroe not selling very well was the total sales, not the demand. I think it would have been better if Intel had ramped up the supply so there wouldn't be so much of a back order. That's Intel's decision and not mine.
Why do people post things like that? Who cares? We want to see benchmarks not amateur brabbel.
And why would anyone give a damn about their economics? Unless you're a shareholder or an Intl fanboy.
And why would anyone give a damn about their economics? Unless you're a shareholder or an Intl fanboy.
And why would anyone give a damn about their economics? Unless you're a shareholder or an Intl fanboy.
I'm sure that stockholders don't come to CPU forums to get the ticker prices or any info about any holdings.
Oh, and they wouldn't go to a hardware site for information about stocks, that's what a financial section of the paper and the internet is for.
Not trying to kill the messenger, but this Enderle guy doesn't know how to write properly. He needs an editor. He is also a "Member, Industry Advisory Council" for, you guessed it, AMD. Notice the sloppily formatted web site. He needs a web designer. And check out his predictions about the Apple/Intel partnership and his lame anti-Intel, pro-AMD views. Eight months later, it looks like the Apple/Intel partnership is doing just fine.
Mr. Enderle is just a pundit. Like most pundits, he has biases. He's presenting biased opinions, which is fine. That's why we have free speech. I wouldn't like life without the Dvoraks of this world. And he doesn't hide his affiliations, which is commendable. But readers should take his opinions with a grain of salt. And threads like this are a good place to debate these opinions and their relationship to reality.
Edit: added 2nd paragraph