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To: Joey Smith who wrote (54638)4/27/1998 8:08:00 PM
From: Tony Viola  Respond to of 186894
 
Joey, >>>"
Sales of Intel's fastest chips for servers and workstations are growing well above
the market rate of 30 percent a year, while
competing server and workstation chips based on so-called RISC technology are
level, he said.<<<

I wonder what Scott NcNealy has to say about this? Oh, I know, Sun will make up the shortfall with Java. ;-]

Sun's Starfire is selling well, but I guess nowhere near enough to offset lost workstation and small to medium size server sales. Oh well, stubbornness has ruined bigger, prouder companies than Sun before.

Tony



To: Joey Smith who wrote (54638)4/27/1998 8:19:00 PM
From: Joey Smith  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 186894
 
Paul, I asked you about the margins for Celeron a little while back and I think you responded by saying $30 cost. Do you still believe it from reading this article? How much will it depend on economies of scale, process width, or other factors?
thanks,
joey

Gelsinger insisted that Intel was making a profit on the chips, although he admitted the margin was relatively low compared
to Intel's other microprocessors.

''The margins are lower than our high-end products,'' he said. ''We
were behind and because we were behind we haven't
done as good a job in designing this first (Celeron) product.''



To: Joey Smith who wrote (54638)4/27/1998 8:21:00 PM
From: henry tan  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 186894
 
Joey, <<''We are gaining market share, Watch out NSM/AMD''>>

It seems to me the AMD/NSM new processors are targeted between Celeron and Performance P II..

From a recent report form San Jose Mercury News, marketing research has found a big change in the PC buying trend. There is less and less mid price PC on the shelf. People are selling more low-end PCs and high-end PCs . If this is true, the mid price PC will be disappeared soon.

-Henry



To: Joey Smith who wrote (54638)4/27/1998 9:40:00 PM
From: Francis Chow  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 186894
 
But the question is . . . who's buying the Celeron,
the boxmakers or end users???? Perhaps they will
just clog up the inventory channel again.