Breaking News

Samsung announces Galaxy XR headset Leica M EV1 – the first M-Camera with an integrated electronic viewfinder Micron Delivers Industry’s Highest Capacity SOCAMM2 for Low-Power DRAM in the AI Data Center KIOXIA launches EXCERIA PLUS G3 and EXCERIA G3 microSD cards for exceptional photography and video performance CORSAIR Adds Rugged Performance and Mobile Convenience to Its Storage Portfolio

logo

  • Share Us
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
  • Home
  • Home
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Essays
  • Forum
  • Legacy
  • About
    • Submit News

    • Contact Us
    • Privacy

    • Promotion
    • Advertise

    • RSS Feed
    • Site Map

Search form

Intel Apologizes For CPU Shipment Delays

Intel Apologizes For CPU Shipment Delays

Enterprise & IT Nov 21,2019 0

Intel has published a letter to its customers and partners apologizing for ongoing CPU shipment delays.

The letter, from Intel’s EVP and GM of Sales, Marketing and Communications, Michelle Johnston Holthaus, addresses the ongoing supply shortage, with Intel acknowledging the difficulties it has created for its customers, as well as updating customers on their efforts to boost chip production. Intel is also informing customers that the current supply shortages still haven’t been resolved.

Intel has been unable to supply enough CPUs to meet customer demands. The company has just recently shtarted shipping 10nm chips and has brought online additional 14nm fab capacity, boosting overall 14nm capacity by 25%. However, the supply issue remains.

Below is the letter:

To our customers and partners,I’d like to acknowledge and sincerely apologize for the impact recent PC CPU shipment delays are having on your business and to thank you for your continued partnership. I also want to update you on our actions and investments to improve supply-demand balance and support you with performance-leading Intel products. Despite our best efforts, we have not yet resolved this challenge.

In response to continued strong demand, we have invested record levels of Capex increasing our 14nm wafer capacity this year while also ramping 10nm production. In addition to expanding Intel’s own manufacturing capability, we are increasing our use of foundries to enable Intel’s differentiated manufacturing to produce more Intel CPU products.

The added capacity allowed us to increase oursecond-half PC CPU supplyby double digits compared with the first half of this year. However, sustained market growth in 2019 has outpaced our efforts and exceeded third-party forecasts. Supply remains extremely tight in our PC business where we are operating with limited inventory buffers. This makes us less able to absorb the impact of any production variability, which we have experienced in the quarter. This has resulted in the shipment delays you are experiencing, which we appreciate is creating significant challenges for your business. Because the impact and revised shipment schedules vary, Intel representatives are reaching out with additional information and to answer your questions.

We will continue working tirelessly to provide you with Intel products to support your innovation and growth.

Sincerely,

Michelle Johnston Holthaus, Executive Vice President General Manager, Sales, Marketing and Communications Group

Tags: IntelProcessors10nm
Previous Post
Facebook and Google Surveillance Threatens Human Rights, Says Amnesty International
Next Post
Google Announces Changes to its Political Ads Policy

Related Posts

  • Intel and NVIDIA to Jointly Develop AI Infrastructure and Personal Computing Products

  • An Intel-HP Collaboration Delivers Next-Gen AI PCs

  • New Intel Xeon 6 CPUs to Maximize GPU-Accelerated AI Performance

  • Intel Unveils New GPUs for AI and Workstations at Computex 2025

  • G.SKILL Releases DDR5 Memory Support List for Intel 200S Boost

  • Intel and its partners release BIOS update for Intel 15th Gen to increase performance

  • Intel-AMD new motherboards announced

  • Intel at CES 2025

Latest News

Samsung announces Galaxy XR headset
Consumer Electronics

Samsung announces Galaxy XR headset

Leica M EV1 – the first M-Camera with an integrated electronic viewfinder
Cameras

Leica M EV1 – the first M-Camera with an integrated electronic viewfinder

Micron Delivers Industry’s Highest Capacity SOCAMM2 for Low-Power DRAM in the AI Data Center
Enterprise & IT

Micron Delivers Industry’s Highest Capacity SOCAMM2 for Low-Power DRAM in the AI Data Center

KIOXIA launches EXCERIA PLUS G3 and EXCERIA G3 microSD cards for exceptional photography and video performance
Cameras

KIOXIA launches EXCERIA PLUS G3 and EXCERIA G3 microSD cards for exceptional photography and video performance

CORSAIR Adds Rugged Performance and Mobile Convenience to Its Storage Portfolio
Consumer Electronics

CORSAIR Adds Rugged Performance and Mobile Convenience to Its Storage Portfolio

Popular Reviews

be quiet! Dark Mount Keyboard

be quiet! Dark Mount Keyboard

Terramaster F8-SSD

Terramaster F8-SSD

be quiet! Light Mount Keyboard

be quiet! Light Mount Keyboard

be quiet! Pure Base 501

be quiet! Pure Base 501

Soundpeats Pop Clip

Soundpeats Pop Clip

Akaso 360 Action camera

Akaso 360 Action camera

Dragon Touch Digital Calendar

Dragon Touch Digital Calendar

Noctua NF-A12x25 G2 fans

Noctua NF-A12x25 G2 fans

Main menu

  • Home
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Essays
  • Forum
  • Legacy
  • About
    • Submit News

    • Contact Us
    • Privacy

    • Promotion
    • Advertise

    • RSS Feed
    • Site Map
  • About
  • Privacy
  • Contact Us
  • Promotional Opportunities @ CdrInfo.com
  • Advertise on out site
  • Submit your News to our site
  • RSS Feed