Global chip-maker companies like AMD and Intel can result in to decrease in price of computers.
The world's second-largest PC chipmaker AMD says processors in India are likely to become cheaper by 5% due to its exit from the global chip benchmark body, this week. AMD declined to support the newly-launched chip standard Sysmark 2012 and quit the benchmark body, Business Applications Performance Corporation (Bapco) benchmark, this week.
Sysmark2012 is being supported by Intel. "It's an outdated chip benchmark. It means costlier chips and a loss of $8 billion globally to users. Now, we will be free to produce chips without subscribing to Bapco's Sysmark benchmark," Ravi Swaminathan, AMD India head, told ET. "It has the potential to make chips cheaper by at least 5% in India," he added.
The world's second-largest PC chipmaker AMD says processors in India are likely to become cheaper by 5% due to its exit from the global chip benchmark body, this week. AMD declined to support the newly-launched chip standard Sysmark 2012 and quit the benchmark body, Business Applications Performance Corporation (Bapco) benchmark, this week.
Sysmark2012 is being supported by Intel. "It's an outdated chip benchmark. It means costlier chips and a loss of $8 billion globally to users. Now, we will be free to produce chips without subscribing to Bapco's Sysmark benchmark," Ravi Swaminathan, AMD India head, told ET. "It has the potential to make chips cheaper by at least 5% in India," he added.
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