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To: Daniel Joo who wrote (5036)3/12/1999 12:33:00 AM
From: Bill Zeman  Respond to of 60323
 
Daniel

What's BGA and what exactly has INTC been doing in flash until now? I was not aware that they were a SNDK competitor in any way. Can you provide news or web site links to better inform me?

Bill Zeman



To: Daniel Joo who wrote (5036)3/12/1999 2:58:00 AM
From: Ausdauer  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 60323
 
Daniel,

Translation please!!!

Ausdauer



To: Daniel Joo who wrote (5036)3/12/1999 9:37:00 AM
From: Ausdauer  Respond to of 60323
 
Daniel,

I am uncertain about margins and competition for on-board memory, which I assume is what is referenced in your post. There are alot of producers and I see it as a commodity. Intel failed to get their Miniature Card off the ground because you needed a can opener to get it out of the proprietary slot.

I think SNDK would like to have a steady background of demand for chipsets incorporated as on-board memory, but CF, MMC and their rugged flash drives (telecom application mentioned during conference call) round out a pretty impressive list of consumer and OEM applications.

I saw a brief article on FLSHF's "disk-on-chip" 8 MB IC and it touted this product highly. Nonetheless, FLSHF still hasn't made this type of product terribly profitable.

I think we still need some more details about the applications mentioned in your Intel post.

Ausdauer



To: Daniel Joo who wrote (5036)3/17/1999 12:41:00 AM
From: Rex Dwyer  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 60323
 
Re: Chip-Scale Flash From Intel

I heard this, but don't think it means anything to the core of SanDisk's business. Intel has sold way more linear flash than SanDisk has ever sold. These are distinct markets.
Intel does not make any flash that has the ATA "Disk drive" style interface.

This is Intel's next step. AMD should be more concerned.

Rex
($37)