How Intel Missed the Smartphone Call
Rick Merritt, EETimes
5/1/2016 10:00 PM EDT
Back in the year 2000, a bright young reporter named Anthony Cataldo burst into our San Mateo bureau, his hair on fire with a story. There was going to be a new class of mobile chips people were calling applications processors.
“Intel, the most vocal evangelist for the application processor, rolled out its StrongARM-based XScale processor in Japan this past week as the archetype of the standalone application processor,” he wrote in the next week’s print version of EE Times.
To read the full article, click here
Related Semiconductor IP
- DC-DC Split-Pi Boost-Buck Converter
- Deep learning accelerator
- MIL-STD-1553 Controller IP
- UFS 5.x Device IP
- UCIe 3.x Controller IP
Related News
- Jmem Tek Joins the Intel Foundry Accelerator Ecosystem Alliance Program, Enabling JPUF and Post-Quantum Security Designs
- Seligman Ventures Leads Cognichip’s $60M Series A to Back Physics-Informed AI for Chip Design, Intel CEO Lip-Bu Tan and Seligman Ventures’ Umesh Padval Join the Board
- How Zilog aims to pump new life into its Z80 chips
- ARM Delivers Advanced Port of Symbian Operating System To Motorola For 3G Smartphone Solution
Latest News
- Tenstorrent Sets New Performance Records, Launches TT- Ascalon S, and Expands Across Japan
- Chips&Media Signs APV codec IP Licensing Deal with North American Big Tech, Establishing the ‘Second Front’ Against Apple’s ProRes
- Chipsolve Technologies Appoints Balaji Kanigicherla as Chairman of the Board
- OXMIQ Raises $35 Million to Scale OxCore™ Architecture
- SOC-E successfully showcases Time-Sensitive Networking (TSN) application for NGWS/FCAS Remote Carrier (Pillar 3)