Following the announcement of its second-generation A-series desktop APUs earlier this month, AMD is set to reduce prices of its older A-Series desktop APUs in the socket FM1 package, according to a DigiTimes report. Prices of the entry-level A4-3300 dual-core APU, for example, are expected to go down from US $46 to $30; and A4-3400 from $48 to $35. AMD also decided to cut price of its "Trinity" A4-5300 dual-core socket FM2 APU from $53 to $30, making it an attractive lure to the new platform, stepping up competitiveness against Intel Celeron. This information comes from sources among Taiwan-based motherboard makers, there's no word on when the new pricing could take effect.
13 Comments on AMD Cuts Prices of Socket FM1 APUs
all the people of the world dont want/need a huge amount of gigaflops power.
the most reason to buy a computer nowadays is STILL for office work.
very little ppl buy it to play games and make it into a serious workstation.
I plan on using the cheapest trinity for a NAS or FM1 if it goes to liquidation prices with the MBs.
Still a good CPU.