Intel's Wireless ICs Denied Latest Processes
February 3, 2012
Intel's move on the wireless market may fail for the same reason that its X-Scale and ASIC ventures failed - because it's not putting its wireless parts on advanced processes.
It is only this year, some 18 months after Intel started running its 32nm process, that a wireless chip-set - Medfield - is going to be run on a 32nm process.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- AHB Low Power Subsystem - ARM Cortex M0
- AHB Performance Subsystem - ARM Cortex M0
- AHB Performance Subsystem - ARM Cortex M3
- AHB Secure Subsystem - ARM Cortex M3
- AXI Performance Subsystem - ARM Cortex A
Related Blogs
- Intel May Exit Smartphone Market Next Year
- Why Intel will Never Succeed in IoT Market?
- Demler: Quad Core is Just For Marketing; Intel Will Not Succeed in Mobile
- ST-Ericsson: A New Force in Wireless Semiconductors (Part 1)
Latest Blogs
- ReRAM in Automotive SoCs: When Every Nanosecond Counts
- AndeSentry – Andes’ Security Platform
- Formally verifying AVX2 rejection sampling for ML-KEM
- Integrating PQC into StrongSwan: ML-KEM integration for IPsec/IKEv2
- Breaking the Bandwidth Barrier: Enabling Celestial AI’s Photonic Fabric™ with Custom ESD IP on TSMC’s 5nm Platform