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Politics : Formerly About Advanced Micro Devices -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: tejek who wrote (129073)11/26/2000 10:42:56 PM
From: hmaly  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 1580224
 
Ted, Re..<And on Oct. 9, he shuffled top managers to oversee a sudden doubling in the production levels of the Pentium 4. The most prominent casualty: Intel's veteran head of processor design, Albert Y.C. Yu, who was given a new assignment to spearhead Intel's nascent efforts in optical chips. Insiders say the move was long overdue. ``Albert hadn't added value in years,'' says a former Intel exec. Yu couldn't be reached for comment.<<<<

Ted, I have also read that article. However, this part seems to contradict the business week article. I am not sure if Intel has a clue.

Recent reports seem to indicate that Intel has decided to scale back their aggressive plans to ramp the P4 early in the year, most likely because feedback from OEMs was not positive. Fast ramps make systems obsolete quicker, and it is anticipated that the initial demand for the P4 will not be huge. I would expect that once the Northwood part becomes available, we will see some fast ramps as Intel once again goes for the performance crown.<<

http://www.realworldtech.com/page.cfm?ArticleID=RWT112200000000



To: tejek who wrote (129073)11/27/2000 12:59:18 AM
From: Petz  Respond to of 1580224
 
ted, many thanks for the Business Week Intel article. It makes me a little uneasy that when Business Week discovers a trend, the trend is usually over.

But then again, the article was optimistic that Intel would turn things around, so the contrarian view is that they won't.

Petz