K
Probably true a while ago but their earnings from CPU operations have
been performing better than memory sales for a while now, making
significantly better profits (or lower losses) against marginally
lower revenues.
It's probably true to say the flash market is more volatile so has a
more severe effect on AMDs financial performance than the (relatively)
stable CPU market.
AMD seems to be doing rather well in both markets
at the moment and reporting healthy profits as a result. Their
exposure to both markets is such that a relatively small shift in
either market can make or break the company.
Aaron R Salp said:Tom's Hardware points out t
JK said:kony wrote:
What if demand is greater than anticipated or greater than production?
Why? They probably aren't being made any longer. Perhaps soon
the supply of Athlon XP chips might start dwindling?
Minotaur said:That's what I have heard, in 2005. Nothing to worry about, Sempron is
coming with 512k 2nd lvl cache shortly. I
MHO Sempron is just a naming
scheme for AMD's old CPU cores,
so they appear 'new'. The 3200-3800+
Semprons shall be interesting.
As for Semprons future, AMD said if demand is there they shall continue
production. Makes sence, and there is still a big market out there, esp
in developing and poor nations
or for those who don't want 64bit yet *8)
I highly doubt it.
Wes Newell said:How should I know why the one you tried didn't work. There
could be many reasons. This much I can tell you. It's not
because the chipset won't support it. Specs for the XP cpu are
for FSB's as low as 50MHz. It could be a problem with power,
timing or many other things. Now since you don't have this
board any more to try some things, what's the point of me
wasteing my time guessing?