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I do not agree with this. The new CPUs actually cost less to make in most cases. This is the harsh reality of silicon development. The other factor is that anything on an old socket will typically fall in price when a new socket comes out then it will climb way back up as supply drops because they know they can force people to choose between an upgrade / replacement and a whole new system. Many people take the upgrade and they make bank on old chips.
Ok, and? Intel is still charging similar prices for the newer CPUs as their older CPUs.I do not agree with this. The new CPUs actually cost less to make in most cases. This is the harsh reality of silicon development.
If we're just talking about Intel here, if there was a price drop for older CPUs for an older socket, it would often only be like $10 to $15. In addition, if there was a price drop, it would generally happen several months AFTER the release of the new CPU. But generally I never saw Intel CPUs for an older socket actually drop in price right when the new CPU sockets actually came out.The other factor is that anything on an old socket will typically fall in price when a new socket comes out then it will climb way back up as supply drops because they know they can force people to choose between an upgrade / replacement and a whole new system.
That's not true. Danny is right. Intel never does a price job on older CPUs, they want people to buy the new stuff; not the old stuff.