Should smartphone OEMs design their own chips?
February 23, 2012
It’s amazing how often the argument for OEMs to design chips raises its ugly head in the electronics industry.
You would think that at almost 40 years old, the semiconductor market would be mature enough to put this argument to rest, but the rapid pace of consumer device innovation manages to create micro-ecosystem lifecycles within the industry as a whole.
These lifecycles force the industry participants, both new and old, to constantly evaluate many of the same decisions that were faced before. One such decision is whether a device or systems OEM should design chips, especially the processors—the brains of the device.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- USB 20Gbps Device Controller
- AGILEX 7 R-Tile Gen5 NVMe Host IP
- 100G PAM4 Serdes PHY - 14nm
- Bluetooth Low Energy Subsystem IP
- Multi-core capable 64-bit RISC-V CPU with vector extensions
Related Blogs
- Qualcomm and Arm Drink Their Own Champagne
- What are AI Chips? A Comprehensive Guide to AI Chip Design
- Why You Should Create Your Own NPU Benchmarks
- Intel vs. ARM : In the Smartphone Era (Part 1)
Latest Blogs
- From guesswork to guidance: Mastering processor co-design with Codasip Exploration Framework
- Enabling AI Innovation at The Far Edge
- Unleashing Leading On-Device AI Performance and Efficiency with New Arm C1 CPU Cluster
- The Perfect Solution for Local AI
- UA Link vs Interlaken: What you need to know about the right protocol for AI and HPC interconnect fabrics