Lange Zeit ein Thema für sich. Wer schon mal als Admin in einer großen Firma gearbeitet hat, durfte die Voreingenommenheit diverser Entscheidungsträger am eigenen Leib verspüren. "AMD? Was ist das? Das kommt überhaupt nicht in Frage!" Mittlerweile jedoch scheint auf dem Enterprise-Markt ein stiller Umschwenk im Gange zu sein. Das jedenfalls legt The Inquirer in seiner aktuellen Analyse dar. Hier ein kurzer Auszug:
With all the success that AMD has been able to garner in the consumer space, it is not surprising that none of this has gone unnoticed in the business world. HP announced in August that it had chosen the AMD Athlon XP processor, with Nvidia's nForce platform processors, to power its low cost/high performance Compaq branded D315 business class PC. This is the first time that AMD has achieved a business desktop design win from one of the big three OEMs - Dell and IBM being the other two.
Earlier in April, Compaq launched its Evo N115, a new AMD powered business class notebook. This model is now available in eight configurations. And just this month, HP extended the Evo range with an additional sibling, the N1015v. This model is also available in eight configurations. It's kitted out with one of three AMD mobile Athlon XP processors (1400+, 1600+, or 1800+), ATI’s Radeon IGP 320M graphics, DDR memory, and all the other essential components and options that the business user would need. Starting at just $899, this notebook wipes the floor in the value space.
Natürlich kommt auch der Dauerbrenner wieder zur Sprache - AMD mit Dell... THX @Jensibensi für den Hinweis :)
Diesen Artikel bookmarken oder senden an ...
