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| Annual Wrapup: Intel Microprocessors Service |
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This report wraps up our coverage of Intel's processors
for 2003 and provides a summary and updated information on events in 2003 for
the previous sections of the report. The report summarizes the effect of a recovering
economy on Intel’s products and manufacturing capacities. Looking back at 2003
also provides indicators of Intel’s strategies for 2004 and beyond.
This report includes an appendix, Backup Data, with the latest data from
the MDR model of Intel’s computer processor (CPU) shipments. Although we no longer
include revenue forecasts for Intel's microprocessor business, we continue to
project ASPs and processor volumes. Updated estimates through 4Q05 are provided
for CPU shipments, sorted by processor die and market segments. Estimates for
processor ASPs and manufacturing costs are provided through 4Q04, sorted by processor
microarchitecture generation and market segment. Data, dating back as far as 1995,
is supplied to provide a historical context to Intel’s present and future plans.
Data is provided on historical pricing on obsolete Intel processors. |
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- Executive Summary
- Methodology
- Shipment Model
- Fab Model
- Manufacturing
Capacity and Die Cost
- Price Estimates
- Caveats and
Uncertainties
- Introduction
- Intels
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
- 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
- Intels
x86 Competitors in 2003
- Appendix: Backup
Data
- Historical
Processor Pricing
- Desktop
CPU
- Mobile
CPU
- Server
CPU
- Shipment Data
- Average Price
and Cost
- 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, 19931998. Note that
Intel did not market desktop Pentium processors before 2Q93 or after
4Q98
- Table A-2. Intel
list pricing for desktop P6 processors, 1995mid-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, 1Q99EOL (end of life) *Price
took effect at introduction on 4/26/99
- Table A-5. Intel
list price for 0.18-micron Pentium III, introEOL
- Table A-6. Intel
list price for 0.18-micron P6-based Celeron, introEOL
- Table A-7. Intel
list price for 0.18-micron Pentium 4, introEOL
- Table A-8. Intel
list price for 0.18-micron NetBurst Celeron, introEOL
- Table A-9. List
prices for Coppermine-128based and Tualatin-256based desktop
Celeron with a 100MHz bus, introEOL
- Table A-10. Intel
list pricing for Mobile Pentium processors, 19951Q99. 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, introEOL
- Table A-13. Intel
list price for 0.18-micron mobile Celeron, introEOL. * at 6/19
intro
- Table A-14. Intel
list pricing for Pentium Pro server models, 4Q954Q98. 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, 1Q991Q03
- Table A-17. Intel
processor shipments by product type, 386 through Pentium, 1Q93EOL.
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, intro4Q05. 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, intro4Q05.
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, 1Q954Q05. Figures are
in thousands of units
- Table A-21. Intel
quarterly shipments by segment, 1Q954Q05. Figures in thousands
of units
- Table A-22. Intel
average selling price by processor family, 1Q954Q04
- Table A-23. Intel
average selling price by segment, 1Q954Q04
- Table A-24. Average
per-unit manufacturing cost by processor family, 1Q954Q04
- Table A-25. Average
per-unit manufacturing cost by segment, 1Q954Q0
- 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. AMDs
processor roadmap, revealed at the annual AMD analyst conference November
6, 2003
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