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Advanced Micro Devices said during a conference call with financial analysts that it was pleased to receive and test its 45nm quad-core central processing units (CPUs). Despite of doubts by analysts and observers, the worlds second largest maker of x86 microprocessors is on track to release its chips made using 45nm process technology in 2008.
It is exciting to point out too that at the same time, weve had silicon of a quad-core 45nm product [ ]. Were [ ] pleased with the results and look forward to being able to ramp 45nm [process technology] aggressively in the second half of this year, said Hector Ruiz, chief executive of AMD, during the most recent conference call with analysts.
Advanced Micro Devices said many times in the past that it plans to release processors made using 45nm process technology commercially in 2008, however, AMDs track-record in the last two years as well as market rumours made many observers to express doubts regarding AMDs capability to fulfill its promise.
Were trying to ramp as quickly as possible 45 nanometer, starting on Fab 38 and we continue to try to execute as quickly as possible to get new products out there, so were making those appropriate investments and as prudently as possible, said Robert Rivet, chief financial officer of AMD.
AMD originally promised to start shipments of its 45nm processors in mid-2008, which means that the company would be about six months late with its new generation process technology compared to market leader Intel Corp., which started revenue shipments of its 45nm breed in late 2007.
The chief executive of AMD did not reveal when exactly the company plans to release its quad-core processors produced using 45nm fabrication process. Typically, second half of the year means late fourth quarter for Advanced Micro Devices, at least, judging by the recent track record of the chipmaker.
Weve got internal samples of our 45 nanometer microprocessors, were putting them through their paces currently and were on track to, the plans we talked about in the past which is to start our ramp in the first half of this year and ship revenue product in the second half of this year, said Derrick Meyer, president and chief operating officer of AMD.
It is exciting to point out too that at the same time, weve had silicon of a quad-core 45nm product [ ]. Were [ ] pleased with the results and look forward to being able to ramp 45nm [process technology] aggressively in the second half of this year, said Hector Ruiz, chief executive of AMD, during the most recent conference call with analysts.
Advanced Micro Devices said many times in the past that it plans to release processors made using 45nm process technology commercially in 2008, however, AMDs track-record in the last two years as well as market rumours made many observers to express doubts regarding AMDs capability to fulfill its promise.
Were trying to ramp as quickly as possible 45 nanometer, starting on Fab 38 and we continue to try to execute as quickly as possible to get new products out there, so were making those appropriate investments and as prudently as possible, said Robert Rivet, chief financial officer of AMD.
AMD originally promised to start shipments of its 45nm processors in mid-2008, which means that the company would be about six months late with its new generation process technology compared to market leader Intel Corp., which started revenue shipments of its 45nm breed in late 2007.
The chief executive of AMD did not reveal when exactly the company plans to release its quad-core processors produced using 45nm fabrication process. Typically, second half of the year means late fourth quarter for Advanced Micro Devices, at least, judging by the recent track record of the chipmaker.
Weve got internal samples of our 45 nanometer microprocessors, were putting them through their paces currently and were on track to, the plans we talked about in the past which is to start our ramp in the first half of this year and ship revenue product in the second half of this year, said Derrick Meyer, president and chief operating officer of AMD.
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