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Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
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#1
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Intels 1 billion mistake
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#2
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Intels 1 billion mistake
Nobody said being a nerd would be easy.....
"bob urz" wrote in message ... http://mbtmag.com/Content.aspx?id=1937 bob |
#3
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Intels 1 billion mistake
"bob urz" wrote in message ... http://mbtmag.com/Content.aspx?id=1937 bob The big mistake was not producing a flaw. The big mistake was not doing adequate testing to discover it before release. Charlie |
#4
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Intels 1 billion mistake
bob urz wrote in :
http://mbtmag.com/Content.aspx?id=1937 bob Nuts! Old computer stores, like Best Buy, will buy up defective units and be selling them as new for years...... Caveat Emptor. |
#5
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Intels 1 billion mistake
In article ,
bob urz wrote: http://mbtmag.com/Content.aspx?id=1937 bob Typical asinine reporting. There is *no date* on that article, Just mentions of "Monday", "January" and "February" without even a mention of *which year*. I guess we can all ASSume that the article is current, but what kind of sucky publisher puts out "news" articles without a date? Oh wait, below the bottom of the article is the line "Copyright 2011 The Associated Press." Dumbasses. |
#6
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Intels 1 billion mistake
On Wed, 16 Feb 2011 15:06:19 -0800, Joe wrote:
bob urz wrote: http://mbtmag.com/Content.aspx?id=1937 Typical asinine reporting. There is *no date* on that article, Just mentions of "Monday", "January" and "February" without even a mention of *which year*. I guess we can all ASSume that the article is current, but what kind of sucky publisher puts out "news" articles without a date? Oh wait, below the bottom of the article is the line "Copyright 2011 The Associated Press." Probably inserted by some PHP code using the current date of the 'view'. |
#7
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Intels 1 billion mistake
Allodoxaphobia wrote: On Wed, 16 Feb 2011 15:06:19 -0800, Joe wrote: bob urz wrote: http://mbtmag.com/Content.aspx?id=1937 Typical asinine reporting. There is *no date* on that article, Just mentions of "Monday", "January" and "February" without even a mention of *which year*. I guess we can all ASSume that the article is current, but what kind of sucky publisher puts out "news" articles without a date? Oh wait, below the bottom of the article is the line "Copyright 2011 The Associated Press." Probably inserted by some PHP code using the current date of the 'view'. Bull****. The AP has always marked their news with a copyright notice and the date. If they didn't, it wouldn't stand up in court. Here is the raw article, with the AP copyright notice. Do you see any PHP? span id="ctl00_phSubPageBody_lblContentBody" class="text"pSANTA CLARA, California (AP) — Intel Corp. on Monday said it has found a design flaw in a recently released chip, and is working with laptop makers to replace affected computers./p pSales lost while the company rushes out a replacement chip, and the cost of replacing computers with the flawed chip, will cost the company $1 billion, it said./p pIntel said it's shipped 8 million of the defective chips, but complete PCs with those chips have only been on sale since Jan. 9, so "relatively few" of them have reached consumers. The main processing chips in these computers are branded "Core i5" and "Core i7."/p pThe affected chips aren't the main processors, which are based on the so-called "Sandy Bridge" technology that Intel announced in January, but a support chip. The flaw means it may degrade with use over a period of months or years, slowing down the transfer of data to and from the computer's hard drives and DVD drives./p pIntel said consumers can "continue to use their systems with confidence, while working with their computer manufacturer for a permanent solution."/p pIntel shares slid 25 cents to $21.21 in early afternoon trading./p pThe company said it has already started making a new version of the support chip, and hopes to start delivering it to PC makers in late February. While they wait for the new chip, production of computers using Intel's "Sandy Bridge" chips will be on hold./p pThe delay will reduce revenue by about $300 million in the first quarter, Intel said. It put the repair and replacement cost at $700 million./p pDespite the setback, Intel raised its overall revenue outlook for the first quarter because of the recent acquisition of the phone-chip business of Infineon Technologies AG. It also expects to complete the acquisition of McAfee by the end of the first quarter./p pIntel now expects $11.7 billion in revenue in the first quarter, plus or minus $400 million. Its prior outlook was for $11.5 billion, plus or minus $400 million./p pIntel also said it expects revenue to grow by a mid- to high teens percentage in 2011. It previously expected a growth of about 10 percent./p pThe company said its gross margin — the profit made on each sale, expressed as a percentage of overall revenue — will be lower than its previous outlook as it will be taking a charge related to the chip flaw./p pIntel now expects its first-quarter gross margin to be 61 percent. Its earlier outlook was for 64 percent./p pFor the full year, gross margin is now expected to be 63 percent, compared to the previous expectation of 65 percent./p pShares of rival Advanced Micro Devices Inc. jumped 36 cents, or 4.8 percent, to $7.86 on the news. The stock has traded in the 52-week range of $5.53 and $10.24./p BR p align="center"Copyright 2011 The Associated Press./p /span -- You can't fix stupid. You can't even put a band-aid on it, because it's Teflon coated. |
#8
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Intels 1 billion mistake
On Fri, 18 Feb 2011 07:02:26 -0500, Michael A. Terrell wrote:
Allodoxaphobia wrote: On Wed, 16 Feb 2011 15:06:19 -0800, Joe wrote: bob urz wrote: http://mbtmag.com/Content.aspx?id=1937 Typical asinine reporting. There is *no date* on that article, Just mentions of "Monday", "January" and "February" without even a mention of *which year*. I guess we can all ASSume that the article is current, but what kind of sucky publisher puts out "news" articles without a date? Oh wait, below the bottom of the article is the line "Copyright 2011 The Associated Press." Probably inserted by some PHP code using the current date of the 'view'. Bull****. The AP has always marked their news with a copyright notice and the date. If they didn't, it wouldn't stand up in court. Here is the raw article, with the AP copyright notice. Do you see any PHP? snicker The client will _never_ see any PHP. |
#9
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Intels 1 billion mistake
"Allodoxaphobia" wrote in message
ig.com... On Fri, 18 Feb 2011 07:02:26 -0500, Michael A. Terrell wrote: Allodoxaphobia wrote: On Wed, 16 Feb 2011 15:06:19 -0800, Joe wrote: bob urz wrote: http://mbtmag.com/Content.aspx?id=1937 Typical asinine reporting. There is *no date* on that article, Just mentions of "Monday", "January" and "February" without even a mention of *which year*. I guess we can all ASSume that the article is current, but what kind of sucky publisher puts out "news" articles without a date? Oh wait, below the bottom of the article is the line "Copyright 2011 The Associated Press." Probably inserted by some PHP code using the current date of the 'view'. Bull****. The AP has always marked their news with a copyright notice and the date. If they didn't, it wouldn't stand up in court. Here is the raw article, with the AP copyright notice. Do you see any PHP? snicker The client will _never_ see any PHP. Yes, The PHP is applied on the server side and what the client sees as a web page is the processed page rather than the original PHP code. David |
#10
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Intels 1 billion mistake
David wrote: Yes, The PHP is applied on the server side and what the client sees as a web page is the processed page rather than the original PHP code. Have you ever seen a raw newsfeed from the AP? I have, starting in '73 as an engineer at a TV station. There was a copyright date on every article. The only news service I've seen that didn't have one was the military news wire that served Alaska. -- You can't fix stupid. You can't even put a band-aid on it, because it's Teflon coated. |
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