GLG News by Graphics Chips and Cards Experts

You can tell by all the articles I listed in the Topic/Question section that today the media has gone overboard on the iPhone, but some very interesting items have come out form all the different articles and I will narrow them down to make some sense.

In this fast changing electronic world old is very old. The Macintosh line was rumored for a major overhaul after the release of the MacBook Air but instead the productivity of the Mac Books went backwards due to a force chip change. Now it appears Apple is going to finally move forward on new l...

The iPods sales have been slipping and the product needs a major refresh. A change in the chip supplier indicates something is a foot to change the entire iPod line.

Apple has over its lifetime come out strong and then died in the long term. Are they going to do this again with the iPhone?

Did Apple issue an SDK with so many restrictions that few will come to the party, yet Apple can say we offered.

In a rare outburst a software developer came out and said what everyone in the industry already knows, Apple does not believe in a level playing field and keeps to itself important information to slow down and even stop outside development.

1. AMD got itself in a precarious position by failing to execute. 2. Nvidia acquiring AMD is not the solution. Nvidia does not need an AMD headache. Neither aspirin nor anything stronger will help Nvidia. 3. AMD needs financial and engineering resources.

So far Apple has been successful in maintaining its revenue sharing model for expansion of the iPhone to other countries. But will this continue or could they lose the entire phone war by sticking to this concept. Also looming on the horizon is the application program for the iPhone and it appears that...

1. The NOR market is a money loser, no matter who the players are. 2. If Numonyx, (Intel + STMicroelectronics), was such a great money making proposition it would have been funded months ago. 3. The financial world is well aware that the last big NOR Flash venture between AMD and Fujitsu, Spansion, resulted...

This article could have been written 10, 20 or even 30 years ago and a few of the words might have changed, some of the products might have been different but the concept of the article would never have changed.