Six reasons why no one wants an Atom-based SoC
Intel's fear of the processor core business may be the root
Rick Merritt, EE Times
(02/26/2010 10:15 AM EST)
SAN JOSE, Calif. — You would think an x86 core would be a pretty hot item for a system-on-chip design. So why is no one biting on Intel Corp.'s offer last March to sell rights to an Atom core for SoCs made at TSMC?
Here's some armchair speculation. Most of it comes down to one thing—this new SoC model might have some inside Intel a little scared.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- 250nA-88μA Current Reference - X-FAB XT018-0.18μm BCD-on-SOI CMOS
- UCIe D2D Adapter & PHY Integrated IP
- Low Dropout (LDO) Regulator
- 16-Bit xSPI PSRAM PHY
- MIPI CSI-2 CSE2 Security Module
Related News
- Intel Expands Customer Choice with First Configurable Intel Atom-based Processor
- Arasan announces the immediate availability of its 2nd Generation MIPI D-PHY for GlobalFoundries 22nm SoC Designs
- Synopsys and Arm Strengthen Collaboration for Faster Bring-Up of Next-Generation Mobile SoC Designs on the Most Advanced Nodes
- UltraRISC Selects Valtrix STING for Verification of RISC-V SoC Designs
Latest News
- Announcing Arm Performix: Empowering developers with scalable performance for the age of AI agents
- MIPI Alliance Launches Physical AI Birds of a Feather (BoF) Group Focused on Humanoids
- Faraday Reports First Quarter 2026 Results
- Cadence Reports First Quarter 2026 Financial Results
- Rambus Reports First Quarter 2026 Financial Results