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To: eracer who wrote (189627)3/13/2006 8:47:55 PM
From: Joe NYCRespond to of 275872
 
eracer,

The first 65-nm Intel CPU launched December 30th, less than three months ago. While 65-nm CPUs still aren't in great supply yet it does appear Intel is trying to sell as many of them as they can produce. As the 65-nm ramp progresses I feel Intel has so much capacity that they don't have much choice but to preserve market share as best as they can and try to sell what they make. Talks of idled fabs, dumpstered CPUs and layoffs might raise more than a few eyebrows on Wall Street.

"Low revenues -> layoff" that I understand

I am still not following you on the rest. Intel does not report on fab utilization or dumpstered CPUs. They report revenues. I am not sure what Intel's capacity increase from 110% of market share to 125% of market share (more that total market of all CPUs) has to do with pricing.

Joe



To: eracer who wrote (189627)3/13/2006 9:41:33 PM
From: AK2004Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 275872
 
re: I feel Intel has so much capacity that they don't have much choice but to preserve market share as best as they can

you can not be serious, LOL, extra 1%-3% of market share at the expense of 30% of revenue?

-AK



To: eracer who wrote (189627)3/13/2006 11:10:20 PM
From: THE WATSONYOUTHRead Replies (2) | Respond to of 275872
 
As the 65-nm ramp progresses I feel Intel has so much capacity that they don't have much choice but to preserve market share as best as they can and try to sell what they make.

How many 65NM 300mm fabs does Intel now have in production?

THE WATSONYOUTH