The Chinese government has approved Intel's plan to build a wafer plant in northern China. The $2.5 billion dollar factory will make around 52,000 12" wafers a month using 90-nanometer technology. Intel has not specified when the plant will be built. Read more
LG Electronics (LG) said it started operations at its PDP (plasma display panel) module plant in Mexico on October 25, 2006, according to a press release from the company.LGE started building its PDP module faculties in Reynosa, Mexico in early 2006 with the plant to assemble PDPs from LGE's Gumi plant in South Korea. Read more
Panasonic (brand of Matsushita Electric Industrial) today held the opening ceremony of the Amagasaki Plant of Matsushita Plasma Display Panel Company (MPDP) in Hyogo Prefecture, western Japan. Read more
Intel said on Monday it plans to build an advanced, $3 billion semiconductor production plant in Arizona that will begin operation with in two years. Read more
Three dramatically different builds face off in a show of performance, defining the real value of each. Our mainstream system is designed to meet the needs of most users. Who should spend more and who can live with less? Read more
For the second to last day of our System Builder Marathon series, we add a $500 gaming PC to the mix. It's not going to be as quick as our other two builds, but we think Paul was able to get some serious value from this thing. Read more
We're following up yesterday's $4,500 behemoth with a more affordable $1,500 mid-range build. Let's see what sort of performance (and overclocking headroom) you can get when you spend one third of the money. Read more
This month's System Builder Marathon spreads the system prices out even further to $4,500, $1,500, and $500. Is today’s $4,500 system really worth three times as much as an upper-mainstream performance machine? Read more
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Thread : Intel Face Plant
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Profile: old hand
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I was reading on the Inquirer today
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Related Product
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Profile: Honorary Poster
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What about this strained silicon announcement made by IBM and AMD just awhile ago (about a month). Apparently its an low cost upgrade to existing facilities and should allow 25 percent increase transistor speed. Starting 1st/2nd quarter 2005
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Profile: Forum Master
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Amd doesn't need faster, at the moment. If they get too fast, everyone will want one, and they just dont have the production. |
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Profile: Honorary Master of THGC
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True, but then that would enable them to charge even more, increasing profits.
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Profile: Faithful Poster
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Or at least they'd move everything to 90nm to decrease costs.
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Profile: Tom's Hardware Team
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No they wouldn't. AMD dropped the MHz race something like 3 years ago. They'll only produce CPU's at speeds to keep them competitave with Intel, no faster. When they produced the A64 4000+ they got a significant lead by accident, anticipation a P4 4.0GHz that was never released.
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Profile: nimble knuckle
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<<No they wouldn't. AMD dropped the MHz race something like 3 years ago. They'll only produce CPU's at speeds to keep them competitave with Intel, no faster. When they produced the A64 4000+ they got a significant lead by accident, anticipation a P4 4.0GHz that was never released.>>
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Profile: Tom's Hardware Team
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Actually it was more like 5 years ago when AMD announced they weren't going to race against Intel any longer, come to think of it. They've been pacing Intel ever since. Every time they've had the opportunity for a significant lead, they delayed it while Intel caught up.
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Profile: Forum Master
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Hmm. Here's a thought. Amd starts ramping speed. Intel says to Mikey, hey have we got a deal for you. So Dell does a hostile takeover of Amd, and starts making thier own chips, under licence from Intel.
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Profile: nimble knuckle
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<<Actually it was more like 5 years ago when AMD announced they weren't going to race against Intel any longer.>>
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Profile: Tom's Hardware Team
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I'm only stating the facts, you're the one spewing myths. AMD specifically stated that they were dropping out of the price wars AND MHz race back around 2000 and instead targetting the midrange market. That was in response to Intel stating AMD pushed the industry to far, putting product on the market that wouldn't have to be upgraded as soon, and too low, sacrificing profits in order to gain market share. The statement was listed on MSNBC.com, I read it in the stock news.
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Profile: Tom's Hardware Team
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And there weren't any good chipsets available for Athlons until the SiS 735 was released.
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Profile: nimble knuckle
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<<I'm only stating the facts, you're the one spewing myths.>>
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Profile: Tom's Hardware Team
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No unbiased opinions here, just facts. We've already had the discussion how filtering out one news report from 5 years ago is nearly impossible. You're spewing biased opinions to counter facts I repeat from news reports. Unless you can show me an article where those reports were proved bogus, but then again, if I can't find 5 year old news I doubt you will either.
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Profile: Faithful Poster
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