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Technology Stocks : Intel Corporation (INTC) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: Amy J who wrote (88471)9/20/1999 8:17:00 AM
From: Ibexx  Respond to of 186894
 
Amy and Intel investors:

"Intel shares (INTC: news, msgs) were unchanged at 84 5/8 in Instinet. Gateway (GTW: news, msgs) said it was planning to phase out purchases of chips made by Advanced Micro Devices (AMD: news, msgs), according to the Wall Street Journal. Gateway and Advanced Micro shares were untraded"

cbs.marketwatch.com

Ibexx



To: Amy J who wrote (88471)9/20/1999 8:24:00 AM
From: Tim Hogan  Read Replies (3) | Respond to of 186894
 
Thread:
WSJ: Gateway to stop using AMD processors:
dailynews.yahoo.com



To: Amy J who wrote (88471)9/20/1999 10:30:00 AM
From: The Phoenix  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 186894
 
Amy J

Long response... with really no data...just comments on my last post. Why don't you share your thoughts. Here it is in a nutshell

1. Intel will not succeed in networking if they intend to compete against the customers. Their customers are already on high alert. Oh, don't tell me about their success in routers (btw NIC's don't count as INTC sells them as part of the box). INTC has sold less than $100M in routers - I don't call this success. Do you? Should Intel continue investing in a product that will surely limit communications companies embrace of their networking silicon. Do you understand yet? How can INTC possibly believe a large communications vendor will embrace IXA if INTC continues to sell competitve products? They won't. In the end INTC fails with their networking business (they have shown no ability to sell networking equipment contrary to your opinion), and they fail in selling networking silicon. Get it?

2. Networking equipment is quite differentiated. It's not a one size fits all box. Perhaps you should familiarize yourself with networking equipment before we continue this discussion? INTC and Micrsoft teaming to sell a high end communications platform - ha! Maybe 20 years from now, but I'll be well out of the market by then.

3. I never said that Cisco is a software only company. The value they provide is in both hardware and software and not they, nor LU, nor NT have any intent only allowing INTC to compete. No company (other than perhaps Microsoft) will enable INTC in the networking market. AND, since INTC and Microsoft need the incumbent networkers in order to succeed (selling IXA and Win2000), it would not make sense for them to compete. Indeed, if INTC and MSFT wish to compete the networkers will buy silicon elsewhere and it will end MSFT attempt to penetrate these companies with WIN2000. Point is, it is in INTC and MSFT's best interest in enable the incumbents not compete against them.

OG



To: Amy J who wrote (88471)9/20/1999 1:06:00 PM
From: Monica Detwiler  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 186894
 
Amy - Hewlett Packard announces a HIGH STABILITY Intel PC with RAMBUS memory and Intel's latest chip set. I thought the RAMBUS memory wasn't supposed to be introduced until next month. Any idea why HP chose to introduce this today?
Also - does the emphasis on STABILITY, using Intel's latest processors, send a message to the AMD/Athlon camp?
Monica

PS - Here's the Hewlett Packard Intel/Rambus Press Release
biz.yahoo.com

Monday September 20, 12:03 pm Eastern Time
Company Press Release
HP Advances PC-Stability Lead With New Vectra VL600 Corporate PC
New Vectra PC Incorporates Industry's Latest Technologies for Increased PC Stability, Provides Corporate Customers with Systems that are Built to Last
PALO ALTO, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Sept. 20, 1999-- Hewlett-Packard Company today unveiled the HP Vectra VL600 corporate PC. Designed to provide corporate environments with stable and long PC lifecycles, the new HP Vectra VL600 corporate PC includes Intel's latest processor and chipset and provides a powerful, stable and manageable solution for customers preparing their computing environments for the next millenium.

The new HP Vectra VL600 corporate PC incorporates the new RAMBUS memory technology, increased headroom for future operating environments and award-winning serviceability. As IT environments prepare for the year 2000, the HP Vectra VL600 corporate PC will continue to help customers manage the rapid pace of changing technology, while reducing the time and costs associated with software-image creation and deployment.

''We continue to lead the industry with award-winning corporate PCs that provide the stability, manageability and security features our customers need,'' said Emilio Ghilardi, product-line manager of HP's Business Desktop Division. ''And, as we move into the next century, the new HP Vectra VL600 PC, which includes the latest in corporate technology, is the solid platform for customers to build their future IT infrastructures -- with even more computing longevity than before.''

HP Vectra VL600 Features

The HP Vectra VL600 corporate PC incorporates the latest hardware features, designed to take advantage of tomorrow's emerging corporate technologies. The new PC includes the following:

-- new RAMBUS memory technology -- The HP Vectra VL600 PC and
RAMBUS memory together provide twice the computing bandwidth
and allow corporate customers to increase productivity and
take advantage of tomorrow's office applications;

-- flexibility for next-generation applications and operating
systems -- The Vectra VL600 PC provides extra headroom for
applications of the future and will fully support
Microsoft® Windows® 2000 operating system when it is
available;

-- award-winning serviceability with a tool-free chassis and
direct access for upgrade or repair; and

-- the latest Intel processor and chipset for increased
performance and flexibility.

Increased PC Stability

Continuing HP's commitment to PC stability, the new HP Vectra VL600 corporate PC provides software image stability throughout its nine- to 12-month product lifecycle -- even with processor or memory upgrades. To assist corporate IT managers with PC-image migration, the HP PC Image Engineer, still in beta testing, is slated to be available free on the HP PC Web site at hp.com for customer testing and feedback. With HP's PC Image Engineer CD, software-image migration to new HP PC models is completed with just a few easy steps, enabling customers to create a new software image from an existing image in just 45 minutes.

In addition, all new HP Vectra VL PCs will ship with the HP Image Creation CD -- for creating or recovering a corporate software image -- and the Image Library CD -- for remote software image deployment.

HP Manageability

The new HP Vectra VL600 corporate PC is scheduled to ship with HP's latest version of HP TopTools. HP TopTools, combined with the HP Vectra VL600 PC, allows IT managers to measure the performance of components such as hard-disk drives and memory while providing system feedback for better trouble-shooting and preventative maintenance.

HP Security

The new HP Vectra VL600 PC can be used with the HP ProtectTools smart-card accessory kit, providing everything that IT managers need to implement a corporate smart-card program, including a smart-card reader and two smart cards. Other HP ProtectTools security features, through HP TopTools, include a chassis-intrusion detection system and remote locking of key components to help IT managers proactively prevent network security issues.

The new HP Vectra VL600 is slated to begin shipping next month.

About HP

Hewlett-Packard Company -- a leading global provider of computing and imaging solutions and services for business and home -- is focused on capitalizing on the opportunities of the Internet and the proliferation of electronic services.

HP plans to launch Agilent Technologies as an independent company by mid-calendar 2000. Agilent consists of HP's test and measurement, semiconductor products, chemical analysis and healthcare solutions businesses, and has leading positions in multiple market segments.

HP has 123,500 employees worldwide and had total revenue of $47.1 billion in its 1998 fiscal year. Information about HP, its products and the company's Year 2000 program can be found on the World Wide Web at hp.com.

Microsoft and Windows are U.S. registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Contact:
HP
Andrea Bass, 408/343-5021
andrea_bass@hp.com
or
Copithorne & Bellows for HP
Brian Jaquet, 415/284-5200
brian.jaquet@cbpr.com

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