AMD, Intel prices show stock position
Demand must stil be sky-high
By Mike Magee, 18/02/2002 11:35:53 BST
THINGS MUST BE GOOD because European system integrators are having all kinds of problems getting hold of different microprocessors this week.
The following, for example, shows the position on both AMD and Intel high and low end CPUs.
The prices are distributor prices, and the Pentium 4 prices at the bottom of the list demonstrate the rapid move through from 256K to 512K cache Northwood versions. Well, they would be rapid move through but the stock position still appears to be rather poor, at least here in €uroland. µ
Duron 1.0GHz Tray, €70 (stock)
Duron 1.1GHz Tray, €82 (stock)
Duron 1.2GHz Tray, €96 (stock)
Athlon XP1700/1.47GHz Box, €166 (no stock)
Athlon XP1700/1.47GHz Tray, €152 (stock)
Athlon XP1800/1.53GHz Box, €202 (no stock)
Athlon XP1800/1.53GHz Tray, €186 (stock)
Athlon XP1900/1.60GHz Box, €276 (stock)
Athlon XP1900/1.60GHz Tray, €262 (stock)
Athlon XP2000 Tray, €323 (stock)
Celeron 1.0GHz Tualatin Box, €89 (stock)
Celeron 1.1GHz Tualatin Box, €102 (stock)
Celeron 1.2GHz Tualatin Box, €115 (stock)
Celeron 1.3GHz Tualatin Box, €133 (stock)
Celeron 950MHz Box, €83 (stock)
Celeron 1.0GHz Box, €89 (stock)
Pentium 4, 1.6GHz 256KB Box, €175 (no stock)
Pentium 4, 1.6GHz 512KB Box, €175 (no stock)
Pentium 4, 1.7GHz 256KB Box, €214 (stock)
Pentium 4, 1.8GHz 256KB Box, €295 (stock)
Pentium 4, 1.8GHz 512KB Box, €295 (no stock)
Pentium 4, 1.9GHz 256KB Box, €310 (stock)
Pentium 4, 2.0GHz 256KB Box, €437 (no stock)
Pentium 4, 2.0GHz 512KB Box, €457 (no stock)
Pentium 4, 2.2GHz 512KB Box, €706 (no stock)
theinquirer.net |
