Xbit Labs posted a pricing roadmap for the P4.
The information isn't anything new for those that have followed these forums and the news, but if you haven't, and aren't aware of what Intel will be "officially" charging for the P4 in April or May, then you might learn something new by checking out the news.
Note, as with AMD's pricing, "official" prices tend to be a bit higher than what you can find online. As an example, the "official" Intel price on the P4 2.2 is $562, but the actual online price is about $470. As another example, the "official" price on the P4 2.0A is $364, but it currently sells for about $310. Such is what you get in a market where processors are traded like commodities in the worldwide market.
With the April 14 price drop, the P4 2.0A should sell for about $240 online. On May 26, the 2.0A should sell for $165-$180 online, and the 2.2 should sell for about $220 online.
The information isn't anything new for those that have followed these forums and the news, but if you haven't, and aren't aware of what Intel will be "officially" charging for the P4 in April or May, then you might learn something new by checking out the news.
Note, as with AMD's pricing, "official" prices tend to be a bit higher than what you can find online. As an example, the "official" Intel price on the P4 2.2 is $562, but the actual online price is about $470. As another example, the "official" price on the P4 2.0A is $364, but it currently sells for about $310. Such is what you get in a market where processors are traded like commodities in the worldwide market.
With the April 14 price drop, the P4 2.0A should sell for about $240 online. On May 26, the 2.0A should sell for $165-$180 online, and the 2.2 should sell for about $220 online.
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