AMD reporta aumento de 23% nas vendas do 3 trimestre

Megasport disse:
lol nao te esqueças que o foco principal deles é a serie 600, o 550 em certas aplicaçoes é melhor que a serie 600:o
Quanto aos resultados ve por ti mesmo e compara com o 550...vê a parte das aplicaçoes e do profissional e vê se o 550 nao e superior na maioria dos testes:rolleyes:

bem acabei de ir olhar para akilo tudo novamente (obgd Megasport pela trabalheira :P ) e, quer dizer, podiam-se-me ter falhado as órbitas mas nao. O 550 nao é nada por ai alem, o 660 faz mais. Realmente tanto ganha um como ganha outro (660 vs 3500+) e sem grandes diferenças, isto quando temos em conta que eu estou a excluir por completo a vertente jogos (é de todo injusto) e que o preço do AMD é metade do 660, quer dizer....

...ainda nao me explicaram pq é que o 660 vale 400€ contra os 200 e pikos do produto AMD, é pelo rótulo? :clap:

[farpas mode]
go AMD :victory:
[/farpas mode]

P.S.: foi a minha última farpa :x2:
 
blastarr disse:

O Blastarr ja deu o link, mas eu cito de outra fonte:

"According to digitimes.com, AMD Surpassed Intel in US Retail Sales for the month of September." From the article: "After facing what seemed an insurmountable decline in desktop PC sales during the first six months of 2005, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) captured a 52% share of the US retail desktop PC market in September, according to Current Analysis. AMD's performance during the back-to-school shopping season topped chip giant Intel's 46% share by six points, said the market research firm. Despite its past successes in surpassing Intel desktop sales in select retail sales weeks, September 2005 marked the first time AMD was able to outperform Intel for an entire month, the research firm stated." In order to keep this in perspective, C|Net points out that this doesn't include direct PC sales, so no Dell sales are included in these numbers. Good showing for AMD just the same, though.

in: Slashdot.org


interesting news...

nexp
 
AMD volta a ultrapassar a Intel em vendas - Segundo mês consecutivo

http://news.com.com/AMD+surpasses+Intel+in+U.S.+retail+stores/2100-1006_3-5939522.html?tag=nefd.top

AMD surpasses Intel in U.S. retail stores
By Dawn Kawamoto
Staff Writer, CNET News.com

Published: November 8, 2005, 6:48 AM PST
TalkBack E-mail Print TrackBack
Advanced Micro Devices sold more chips than industry giant Intel in U.S. retail stores in October, according to a report released Tuesday by market researcher Current Analysis.

Desktop computers and notebooks with AMD chips accounted for 49.8 percent of PCs sold in domestic stores for the month, compared with Intel's 48.5 percent of the market, according to the Current Analysis report.

"AMD did the unthinkable by surpassing Intel in October. Continuing to hold this lead in the holiday season would be a colossal win for the company," Matt Sargent, Current Analysis research director, said in a statement.

Last month, AMD's slice of the U.S. retail store pie reached 67.7 percent for desktops, up from 52 percent in September. And its share of the notebook market in that category rose to 31.5 percent in October from 26.2 percent in September.

Although AMD's overall share of the U.S. retail store market surpassed Intel based on units sold, it failed to generate more revenue than the industry giant. Intel chips, which have a higher average selling price, accounted for 57.6 percent of the U.S. retail market in October based on revenue, while AMD lagged at 40.1 percent.

Previous Next Intel also is still the market leader when factoring in overall PC sales in the U.S., including machines purchased through direct sellers. That top position is bolstered by Intel's exclusive relationship with direct seller Dell, a top supplier of PCs.

Nonetheless, the lead in retail space will help advance AMD toward its long-term goal of 30 percent market share worldwide. AMD currently has approximately 17 percent market share.

Intel's retail slip comes as it copes with other headaches, involving antitrust agencies in foreign countries.

Intel agreed in March to recommendations issued by the Fair Trade Commission in Japan, which called on Intel to halt the practice of requiring PC makers to limit the use of competitors' chips in order to receive monetary rebates.

In June, the Korea Fair Trade Commission requested documents relating to the marketing and rebate programs of an Intel foreign subsidiary. And in July, the European Commission raided Intel offices as part of an antitrust investigation.
 
8o tou parvo 8o

AMD vender mais que a Intel no global ou apenas num mercado específico?

De qualquer forma, quem produz bons frutos recolhe bons resultados!! AMD tem merecido ;)
 
E outra boa noticia...

Dell Sells Processors by Advanced Micro Devices.

http://www.xbitlabs.com/news/cpu/display/20051104223102.html

Dell, the world’s largest supplier of personal computers who exclusively uses processors by Intel Corp., officially sells chips made by Advanced Micro Devices via its web-site as “desktop accessories”.

Dell traditionally “evaluates” processors by AMD, according to its executives, but only uses central processing units (CPUs) from Intel Corp. in its systems. The industry experts believe that Dell receives Intel CPUs at prices below officially declared, but agrees to utilize those chips exclusively in exchange. Dell representatives used to claim that demand towards AMD-based systems is low, however, it is unclear how the demand for systems may be lower compared to the demand for processors sold by the company via its web-site, which was discovered by [H]ard|OCP web-site.
 
A Dell é a charneira do mercado (controla 33% do mercado mundial de PC's).

Se a AMD conseguir o apoio oficial da empresa, pode significar um ponto de viragem decisivo.
 
Uma análise desta situação, com certos pontos... intrigantes:

Dell is selling AMD chips. But why?
By Michael Singer
Staff Writer, CNET News.com


Published: November 8, 2005, 3:14 PM PST
TalkBack E-mail Print TrackBack
Is longtime Intel-champion Dell testing the waters for home PCs using Advanced Micro Devices processors?


The Round Rock, Texas-based computer maker is offering six Athlon 64 chips on its Web site. The chips are individually packaged for retail sale. Speeds range from 2.0 GHz and 2.8 GHz and prices from $219.27 for the Athlon 3500+ to $1,102.91 for an Athlon 57-FX.

Dell is not selling any of AMD's other chips, such as the Opteron processor for servers or the Turion for laptops.

So why suddenly can you find AMD Athlon processors on the Dell Web site? For the same reason the chips are sold individually in other retail outlets, responds Dell: customer demand.

Still, AMD chips are not yet available inside Dell PCs.

"Dell is constantly evaluating new technologies and at the present time, we don’t have AMD processor-based systems in our portfolio," said Dell spokesman Bruce Anderson.

Dell is the only major North American PC maker to exclusively use Intel processors. Consumer product lines from other companies, including Hewlett-Packard, Gateway, Lenovo and IBM, offer both Intel and AMD chips.

CNET Forum readers spotted the processors for sale last week, although responses were lackluster considering Dell is offering only packaged AMD processors and not installing them in PCs, laptops or servers.

Dell's industry status and historic devotion to Intel would make any potential move to AMD chips a significant shift. In the past, founder Michael Dell has blasted AMD's Athlon processor as an unproven computing platform. And CEO Kevin Rollins has waffled on the "Dell on AMD" issue more than once.

Dell first tested the waters in 2001 through a survey asking customers if they would consider AMD's Athlon and Duron processors, Intel's Celeron, Pentium III and Pentium 4 processors, and also ***** processors.

But these are desperate times in the PC business, and Dell could be looking for a way to bring new customers into the fold by offering lower prices. Dell, which said it will report its third-quarter earnings on Thursday, said last week that its revenue will fall well short of expectations due to sluggish U.S. and U.K. consumer sales.

Meanwhile, computers carrying AMD chips are gaining market share in retail outlets. Desktop computers and notebooks with AMD chips accounted for 49.8 percent of PCs sold in domestic stores in October, compared with Intel's 48.5 percent of the market, according to a report published on Tuesday by research firm Current Analysis.

So why is Dell selling only individual AMD chips and not a Dell Dimension with "AMD Inside"? Because, says independent analyst Roger Kay, Dell is still selling to its original demographic: PC gaming enthusiasts.

"Obviously, you can't put one of these processors in an existing Dell machine. AMD and Intel motherboards are not compatible," Kay said. "Dell is selling these to consumers who may have everything that they need at the moment except the processor.

Dell's sale of wrapped AMD chips is also significant because the company does not typically offer individual *****, such motherboards or fans.

"Is this the first step in bringing in AMD systems to the Dell market?" Kay asked rhetorically. That will depend on how much Dell succumbs to customer pressure, he then speculated.

While AMD provides discounts on bulk purchases, Dell's AMD chip prices are on average about $10 to $80 more expensive than Sunnyvale, Calif.-based AMD lists its chips on its own Web site.


http://news.com.com/Dell+is+selling+AMD+chips.+But+why/2100-1006_3-5940448.html?tag=nefd.top

Em suma, a Intel já não vende nem convence como outrora, a Dell também sofre nas vendas.
Logo, o Michael Dell pode ter apreciado os descontos por "debaixo da mesa" que a Intel lhes dava, mas não é parvo, soube reconhecer que quando o mercado quer, quer mesmo.
O meu último sublinhado também é relevante, pois raramente a Dell havia vendido assim peças do género, em separado.

Testando as águas, como dizia o analista de mercado ?? Very likely... :D
 
A AMD ja merecia estes aumentos nas vendas.
Preparou bem o terreno com os AMD XP a baixissimos preços para competir com a Intel e agora com os AMD 64 serem tecnicamente muito melhores começou a ganhar terreno á rival.

Agora so precisa de pôr o X2 3800+ a 200 euros e é ver duplicar o numero de vendas :D
 
A DELL só esta a vender pk os seus resultados financeiros têm piorado, pudera com a porcaria k vendem!
Agr adoptam AMD mas a politica deles n me agrada nada, por isso por mim podem afundar como 1 barco cheio de chumbo. :004:
 
Back
Topo