AMD desktops outsell Intel desktops 54% to 45%
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A notícia é enganadora porque se refere a desktops no retalho, ou seja, é ainda uma subdivisão dos desktops.
Mas sim, a AMD na gama baixa consegue uma boa performance, e está a conseguir tb entrar na gama alta o que é mt bom para as margens.
Mas sim, a AMD na gama baixa consegue uma boa performance, e está a conseguir tb entrar na gama alta o que é mt bom para as margens.
"Nem tudo o que pode ser contado conta, e nem tudo o que conta pode ser contado.", Albert Einstein
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Obviamente que a notícia é referente aos Desktops, aqui nunca houve confusão... pois está no título da notícia..
De qualquer maneira, penso que o mercado de Desktops é mais importante que o dos portáteis apesar da tendência que estamos a ter com a subida de notebooks e baixa de desktops.
Depois também temos o sector de servidores no qual penso que a Intel também está a perder terreno para a AMD.
comps
De qualquer maneira, penso que o mercado de Desktops é mais importante que o dos portáteis apesar da tendência que estamos a ter com a subida de notebooks e baixa de desktops.
Depois também temos o sector de servidores no qual penso que a Intel também está a perder terreno para a AMD.
comps
AMD grabs Intel market share in desktop arena
By Tony Smith
Published Thursday 9th September 2004 09:05 GMT
AMD is increasingly out-selling Intel in the US desktop PC retail arena, and the pattern of sales throughout 2004 suggests it's going to be doing so rather more frequently than it has in the past.
That's the clear conclusion of the latest research numbers from market watcher Current Analysis (CA), which this week released the results of its study from January through August.
AMD-based desktops first outsold Intel-based machines this year in the week ending 24 April 2004 - the first time they have done so for some years. AMD went on to lead the market on five further occasions since then.
As CA's graph shows, Intel desktop sales have been trending downward throughout the year. Correspondingly, AMD desktop sales have been rising. It's too early to say for sure that AMD will build a significant lead over its rival, but if it maintains this momentum, it will certainly continue to outsell Intel far more frequently than it has to date. Most likely, we'll see the two companies take just under half the market each - the remainder going to Apple - with the two x86 players jostling for a slight lead over the other on a week-by-week basis.
It's important to point out that the numbers refer to desktop sales. Intel dominates the notebook sector, which is taking an ever larger chunk of the overall PC market, keeping the chip giant well ahead of its arch-rival for the time being. Equally, Intel continues to outsell AMD by a very healthy margin in the non-retail segments, primarily because of its strength in the corporate and business sectors - and, of course, market leader Dell's current 'Intel only' policy.
However, Toni Duboise, CA's senior desktop PC analyst said: "Although desktops are certainly facing diminished share in light of accelerated notebook success, desktops still represent a majority of total retail PC sales and do not show signs of vanishing from the market any time soon.
"Intel is not in danger of losing its CPU crown... [but] the fact that AMD can challenge Intel -even within the restrictive group of retail desktop sales- speaks volumes for the chip underdog."
She added: "As long as Intel continues to place more emphasis on the more lucrative and successful notebook market, it leaves the door open for AMD's desktop wins."
Duboise believes AMD's Sempron will further drive AMD's strength in the retail desktop arena. We'd add that a greater presence here may well help the company gain mind share that leads to increase business sales too. ®
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/09/09 ... el_retail/
By Tony Smith
Published Thursday 9th September 2004 09:05 GMT
AMD is increasingly out-selling Intel in the US desktop PC retail arena, and the pattern of sales throughout 2004 suggests it's going to be doing so rather more frequently than it has in the past.
That's the clear conclusion of the latest research numbers from market watcher Current Analysis (CA), which this week released the results of its study from January through August.
AMD-based desktops first outsold Intel-based machines this year in the week ending 24 April 2004 - the first time they have done so for some years. AMD went on to lead the market on five further occasions since then.
As CA's graph shows, Intel desktop sales have been trending downward throughout the year. Correspondingly, AMD desktop sales have been rising. It's too early to say for sure that AMD will build a significant lead over its rival, but if it maintains this momentum, it will certainly continue to outsell Intel far more frequently than it has to date. Most likely, we'll see the two companies take just under half the market each - the remainder going to Apple - with the two x86 players jostling for a slight lead over the other on a week-by-week basis.
It's important to point out that the numbers refer to desktop sales. Intel dominates the notebook sector, which is taking an ever larger chunk of the overall PC market, keeping the chip giant well ahead of its arch-rival for the time being. Equally, Intel continues to outsell AMD by a very healthy margin in the non-retail segments, primarily because of its strength in the corporate and business sectors - and, of course, market leader Dell's current 'Intel only' policy.
However, Toni Duboise, CA's senior desktop PC analyst said: "Although desktops are certainly facing diminished share in light of accelerated notebook success, desktops still represent a majority of total retail PC sales and do not show signs of vanishing from the market any time soon.
"Intel is not in danger of losing its CPU crown... [but] the fact that AMD can challenge Intel -even within the restrictive group of retail desktop sales- speaks volumes for the chip underdog."
She added: "As long as Intel continues to place more emphasis on the more lucrative and successful notebook market, it leaves the door open for AMD's desktop wins."
Duboise believes AMD's Sempron will further drive AMD's strength in the retail desktop arena. We'd add that a greater presence here may well help the company gain mind share that leads to increase business sales too. ®
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2004/09/09 ... el_retail/
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São dados semanais, mas pelo facto de começar a ultrapassar pode ser uma tendência que dentro de alguns meses pode virar o mercado mais para AMD..
Penso que a AMD nos states está a liderar na baixa gama... com Athlon Semprons e XP com um custo/performance bem acima dos Celerons..
Na gama mais baixa é que se nota a diferença colossal, pois a AMD oferece a baixo custo uma performance bem acima dos Celerons, uma das razões de passar à frente também será pela baixa dos preços dos seus processadores de 32bit..
Enquanto nos 64bits está a conquistar a crítica..
Penso que a AMD nos states está a liderar na baixa gama... com Athlon Semprons e XP com um custo/performance bem acima dos Celerons..
Na gama mais baixa é que se nota a diferença colossal, pois a AMD oferece a baixo custo uma performance bem acima dos Celerons, uma das razões de passar à frente também será pela baixa dos preços dos seus processadores de 32bit..
Enquanto nos 64bits está a conquistar a crítica..
Esta estatística é meio enganadora apesar de eu gostar de AMD, e de a AMD estar a conseguir entrar nos servidores, e nos PC's alto de gama com o Athlon 64.
"Nem tudo o que pode ser contado conta, e nem tudo o que conta pode ser contado.", Albert Einstein
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AMD desktops outsell Intel desktops 54% to 45%
Pelos vistos já está a ser mais cedo do que eu esperava, a AMD passar a frente na Intel na venda de Desktops.. depois admirem-se que os dados de previsões da Intel já não interessarem assim tanto para o estado da economia e procura mundial nos chips.
AMD desktops outsell Intel desktops 54% to 45%
A recent study by Current Analysis found that AMD-based desktop computers selling within the retail channel have once again outsold Intel-based desktops for the week ending August 21, 2004. This increase in AMD-based sales comes on the heels of Intel's lowered financial forecast; from between $8.6 bln and $9.2 bln to between $8.3 bln and $8.6 bln.
As previously reported by Current Analysis, AMD was able to accomplish this feat during the week ending April 24, 2004. Subsequent to the week ending April 24, 2004, AMD has surpassed Intel retail desktop sales five times with an emphasis on the back-to-school season where AMD was able to post as much as a 23 point spread during the week ending July 17th . The most recent week's data (week ending August 21 st), shows AMD ahead with an 8 point spread and 54% of retail desktop sales versus Intel's 45% of retail desktop sales.
Toni Duboise, Senior Desktop PC analyst states "although desktops are certainly facing diminished share in light of accelerated notebook success, desktops still represent a majority of total retail PC sales and do not show signs of vanishing from the market any time soon. The fact that AMD can challenge Intel (even within the restrictive group of retail desktop sales) speaks volumes for the chip underdog. To be fair, Intel is not in danger of losing its CPU crown due primarily to AMD's constrained commercial penetration and Intel's lead in the notebook market, but AMD will continue to be a threat particularly when it enhances its lineup with the recently announced AMD Sempron processors".
Duboise continues: "promotions continue to be the driving force behind retail PC sales and AMD's successes. In fact, $699 notebook promotions have been the driving force behind three incidents this year when notebook sales were able to overcome desktop sales. As long as Intel continues to place more emphasis on the more lucrative and successful notebook market, it leaves the door open for AMD’s desktop wins."
http://www.itfacts.biz/index.php?id=P1534
AMD desktops outsell Intel desktops 54% to 45%
A recent study by Current Analysis found that AMD-based desktop computers selling within the retail channel have once again outsold Intel-based desktops for the week ending August 21, 2004. This increase in AMD-based sales comes on the heels of Intel's lowered financial forecast; from between $8.6 bln and $9.2 bln to between $8.3 bln and $8.6 bln.
As previously reported by Current Analysis, AMD was able to accomplish this feat during the week ending April 24, 2004. Subsequent to the week ending April 24, 2004, AMD has surpassed Intel retail desktop sales five times with an emphasis on the back-to-school season where AMD was able to post as much as a 23 point spread during the week ending July 17th . The most recent week's data (week ending August 21 st), shows AMD ahead with an 8 point spread and 54% of retail desktop sales versus Intel's 45% of retail desktop sales.
Toni Duboise, Senior Desktop PC analyst states "although desktops are certainly facing diminished share in light of accelerated notebook success, desktops still represent a majority of total retail PC sales and do not show signs of vanishing from the market any time soon. The fact that AMD can challenge Intel (even within the restrictive group of retail desktop sales) speaks volumes for the chip underdog. To be fair, Intel is not in danger of losing its CPU crown due primarily to AMD's constrained commercial penetration and Intel's lead in the notebook market, but AMD will continue to be a threat particularly when it enhances its lineup with the recently announced AMD Sempron processors".
Duboise continues: "promotions continue to be the driving force behind retail PC sales and AMD's successes. In fact, $699 notebook promotions have been the driving force behind three incidents this year when notebook sales were able to overcome desktop sales. As long as Intel continues to place more emphasis on the more lucrative and successful notebook market, it leaves the door open for AMD’s desktop wins."
http://www.itfacts.biz/index.php?id=P1534
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