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also @ TechSpot: Nvidia GeForce GTX 780 Review
Quad-core versions are destined for entertainment systems, wireless infrastructure, as well as home and web servers (up to 2.5GHz). To make the A15 more appealing for server use, its addressing range has been bumped to 1TB from the A9's 4GB. Single and dual-core chips will be used in smartphones and other mobile devices, including netbooks and smartbooks, putting ARM in direct competition with Intel and AMD. All variants will be fully compatible with previous Cortex A-series applications.
User Comments: 7
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KG363 said:
over a year from now but impressive, none the less
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I always welcome potentially major competition to the traditional big wig desktop/laptop CPU companies. =o
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Indeed impressive. But think of how cheap the current gen chips can be produced if on a smallr manufacturing process. It is not like any one kind of software is driving the hardware to increase in power. Games are not a driver for hardware improvements for this market. I believe User Interface and control, DSP, Image/video capture and processing, and processor intense services will be drive the need for more. AND perhaps, the need to consume less power for multitasking (a big one!)
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it's really impressive.
www.guiadev.com
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mattfrompa said:
Very impressive, but is it really direct competition for Intel/AMD if Windows doesn't support ARM processors? At least in the netbook and tablet department. Or is support for ARM finally coming?
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tengeta said:
Quad-Core for a cell phone? They just barely started making multi-core applications often enough on computers... As for netbooks, I like it.
mattfrompa: I have heard that Microsoft makes their mobile versions ARM compatible, but I have never heard anything about their mainstream OS jumping the line.
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not sufficient detail covered here but still will have to wait for 2yrs . mayb by that time someoen else will come out with something advanced
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