AMD was attacked at Intel Developer Forum

Intel CEO Paul Otellini said they didn't pay much attention to AMD's success over time. Production and chips are coming soon enough for Intel to easily take back what has been lost to the opponent.

By the end of this year, Intel will have four factories deploying 65 nm technology. The manufacturing facilities of the 90 nm method will begin to switch to the chipset set. In addition, Intel is preparing to introduce a range of new architecture-based processing devices (NGMA), enabling them to create a significant performance gap compared to AMD products. "These chips will continue to maintain the leading position that we hold in mobile devices and will expand into many other areas," Otellini said. "Conroe, the desktop chip, will be available in the third quarter and Merom for laptops and Woodcrest (servers) will be released in the second half of 2006."

Although Otellini declined to make predictions about the future, Intel often gained significant market share every time they announced a chip architecture and switched to a new production process. This happened with the transition from 486 to Pentium, and Pentium III to Pentium IV.

Intel is working with a number of computer manufacturers to build devices with new designs and capabilities for customers. The first evidence is that two Ultra Mobile PC models they have just demonstrated at the Intel Developer Forum (IDF) are taking place in San Francisco (USA).

Similarly, Intel also collaborates with computer companies to popularize Viiv, home entertainment PC technology, support for connecting to TVs and stereo systems. Viiv has been released in 8 countries around the world. "We are creating new markets and everyone has the opportunity to participate," Otellini said.

In addition, Otellini praised Apple's decision to switch to Intel chips. He also added that the group did not pay for some recent "Apple" ads. In those advertisements, Apple claims that the un-integrated Intel device is "very boring".