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Technology Stocks : Advanced Micro Devices - Moderated (AMD) -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: andreas_wonisch who wrote (64592)11/29/2001 1:47:43 PM
From: Pravin KamdarRead Replies (1) | Respond to of 275872
 
Andreas,

Thanks for the link. Eric Chen of JP Morgan should be taken out, stripped, bound, and bull whipped. Then let back into his office where he can transfer the money collected due to his erroneous and unsubstantiated report.

Pravin.



To: andreas_wonisch who wrote (64592)11/29/2001 1:47:52 PM
From: AK2004Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 275872
 
Andreas <Bear Stearns>
but intel may have some problems as it fails to deliver on some orders
Also a note about potential shortages from clones. Same source as JPM? :-))
Regards
-Albert

08:39am EST 29-Nov-01 Bear Stearns
Focus of the Day
Supply of Pentium 4 Tightens. An Intel spokeswoman, Evia Shum, said the
company may not fulfill orders for certain models of Pentium 4 processors.
Intel had anticipated this supply tightness last month, and believes it is
normal for a new CPU rollout. Intel is now shipping more P4 than Pentium III.
There are reports of P4 shortages in Taiwan, South Korea and China. Taiwanese
PC component makers are also reported to have complained of shortages of Socket
478 P4 for almost two months, and some believe that this will allow Intel to
offload its Socket 423 P4 inventory. There is also speculation that Intel
wants to push the higher-end P4 such as the 1.7-GHz. We spoke with Micro-Star
(2377.TT), a first-tier motherboard maker in Taiwan, and Acer (2306.TT); they
both confirmed that Socket 478 P4 with PC133 or DDR SDRAM support, but not
Socket 423 P4, which supports only RDRAM, is in tight supply. They also said
their sales will be affected, though not significantly, as a result. While
Micro-Star said supply of P4 has been tight for quite some time, Acer sees more
tightness in supply in the clone and distributor markets because PC OEMs find
it easier to access supply from Intel. We believe that the supply tightness is
more prominent for lower-speed P4 models such as the 1.5-GHz. Both Micro-Star
and Acer expect the tightness will be resolved toward late 1Q 2002.



To: andreas_wonisch who wrote (64592)11/29/2001 1:55:05 PM
From: Joe NYCRead Replies (1) | Respond to of 275872
 
Andreas,

From the Bloomberg article:

The Sunnyvale, California-based chipmaker has samples of the tinier chips now and expects commercial shipments next quarter.

I think it is would be more important if there was some confirmation that production worthy samples have been shipped to OEMs.

Joe

PS: I like the highly technical term "tiny".