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Although Taiwan's notebook shipments saw a sequential growth of 4% in the fourth quarter of 2010, Digitimes Research believes the growth should not be seen as an indication of recovery in consumer demand because the increase was mainly driven by notebook makers rushing to ship their products before November 2010 in order to meet their clients' time-to-market schedule. The makers were shipping their products earlier than usual as they chose sea delivery in order to save cost.
Table of contents
Chart 2: Taiwan's share of worldwide notebook shipments, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 3: Traditional notebook shipments, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 4: Taiwan's share of worldwide traditional notebook shipments, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 6: Taiwan's share of worldwide netbook shipments, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 7: Notebook shipments to top-10 clients, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 8: Notebook shipment share by top-10 clients, 4Q09-1Q11
Chart 9: Traditional notebook shipments to top-10 clients, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 10: Traditional notebook shipment share by top-10 clients, 4Q09-1Q11
Chart 11: Netbook shipments to top-7 clients, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 12: Netbook shipment share by top-7 clients, 4Q09-1Q11
Chart 15: Traditional notebook shipments by CPU, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 16: Traditional notebook shipment share by CPU, 4Q09-1Q11
Chart 17: Notebook shipments by screen size, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 19: Traditional notebook shipment by screen size, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 20: Traditional notebook shipment share by screen size, 4Q09-1Q11
Chart 21: Notebook shipments by maker tier, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 23: Traditional notebook shipments by maker tier, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Chart 24: Traditional notebook shipment share by maker tier, 4Q09-1Q11
Chart 25: Notebook shipments by top makers, 4Q09-1Q11 (k units)
Price: NT$25,200 (approx. US$900)