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Home > Computers and Information Technology > Networking > Hardware
Annual Wrapup: Intel Microprocessors Service
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| Published Date:
June 2004
Published By:
In-Stat
Page Count:
40
Order Code:
R97-1665
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- Executive Summary
- Methodology
- Shipment Model
- Fab Model
- Manufacturing Capacity and Die Cost
- Price Estimates
- Caveats and Uncertainties
- Introduction
- Intel’s Processors in 2003
- Intel Processor Technology
- Tualatin and Tualatin-256
- Pentium M (Banias)
- Celeron M (Banias-lite
- Dothan, Dothan-lite
- The Pentium 4 Family
- Willamette-128
- Northwood
- NorthwoodX, NorthwoodX-lite
- Gallatin
- Prescott, Prescott-lite
- Tejas
- Tulsa
- Merced
- McKinley
- Madison
- Montecito
- Technology Trends
- Packaging
- Power Dissipation
- Intel Manufacturing in 2003
- Intel Desktop Processors in 2003
- Overview
- 2003 Roadmap Events
- Pricing Trends
- Intel Server Processors in 2003
- Overview
- 2003 Roadmap Events
- Pricing Trends
- Intel Mobile Processors in 2003
- Overview
- Roadmap Events
- Pricing Trends
- Intel’s x86 Competitors in 2003
- AMD
- Transmeta
- VIA
- Appendix: Backup Data
- Historical Processor Pricing
- Desktop CPU
- Mobile CPU
- Server CPU
- Shipment Data
- Units
- Average Price and Cost
- List of Tables
- Table 1. A brief summary of current and future Intel processors. Market segments: DP=desktop performance, DV=desktop value, MP=mobile performance, MV=mobile value, WS=workstation and low-end server, S=server
- Table A-1. Intel list pricing for desktop Pentium processors, 1993–1998. Note that Intel did not market desktop Pentium processors before 2Q93 or after 4Q98
- Table A-2. Intel list pricing for desktop P6 processors, 1995–mid-1999. Note that Intel did not market P6 processors before 4Q95. *Covington, a Deschutes processor with no L2 cache, was marketed as Celeron
- Table A-3. Intel list price for 0.25-micron Pentium III, intro-EOL (end of life) *Marketed as Pentium III-600B
- Table A-4. Intel list price for 0.25-micron Celeron, 1Q99–EOL (end of life) *Price took effect at introduction on 4/26/99
- Table A-5. Intel list price for 0.18-micron Pentium III, intro–EOL
- Table A-6. Intel list price for 0.18-micron P6-based Celeron, intro–EOL
- Table A-7. Intel list price for 0.18-micron Pentium 4, intro–EOL
- Table A-8. Intel list price for 0.18-micron NetBurst Celeron, intro–EOL
- Table A-9. List prices for Coppermine-128–based and Tualatin-256–based desktop Celeron with a 100MHz bus, intro–EOL
- Table A-10. Intel list pricing for Mobile Pentium processors, 1995–1Q99. Note that Intel did not market Mobile Pentium processors before 1Q95 or after 1Q99
- Table A-11. Intel list prices for Mobile Pentium II, intro-EOL. Prices for BGA version; minicartridges cost $18 more
- Table A-12. Intel list price for 0.18-micron Mobile Pentium III Coppermine, intro–EOL
- Table A-13. Intel list price for 0.18-micron mobile Celeron, intro–EOL. * at 6/19 intro
- Table A-14. Intel list pricing for Pentium Pro server models, 4Q95–4Q98. Intel did not market Pentium Pro processors before 4Q95 or after 4Q98
- Table A-15. Intel list price for Xeon processors, 1Q99 to 1Q03
- Table A-16. Intel list price for Itanium processors, 1Q99–1Q03
- Table A-17. Intel processor shipments by product type, 386 through Pentium, 1Q93–EOL. Note that Intel did not ship Pentium processors after 2Q99. Figures are in thousands of units
- Table A-18. Intel processor shipments by product type, P6 family, intro–4Q05. Intel did not ship P6 processors before 4Q95. Cascades includes all large-cache versions. Figures are in thousands of units
- Table A-19. Intel processor shipments by product type, P7 family and IA-64 family, intro–4Q05. Willamette, Northwood, Prescott include shrinks and Celeron versions. Gallatin, Nocoma, McKinley, and Madison include all large-cache versions. Figures are in thousands of units
- Table A-20. Intel quarterly shipments by processor family, 1Q95–4Q05. Figures are in thousands of units
- Table A-21. Intel quarterly shipments by segment, 1Q95–4Q05. Figures in thousands of units
- Table A-22. Intel average selling price by processor family, 1Q95–4Q04
- Table A-23. Intel average selling price by segment, 1Q95–4Q04
- Table A-24. Average per-unit manufacturing cost by processor family, 1Q95–4Q04
- Table A-25. Average per-unit manufacturing cost by segment, 1Q95–4Q0
- List of Figures
- Figure 1. Intel prices always trend downward but can plateau for up to a quarter. Mainstream Pentium 4 processors typically are introduced at $637 and fall rapidly, but Intel introduced the 3.4GHz Prescott at only $417. Intel has held introduction prices of the Pentium 4 Extreme Editions
- flat, like their XeonMP processor cousins
- Figure 2. AMD’s processor roadmap, revealed at the annual AMD analyst conference November 6, 2003
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