Does Qualcomm compete with Intel?
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Does Qualcomm compete with Intel?
Qualcomm’s Snapdragon CPUs compete against Intel’s laptop processors and have been adopted by Lenovo, HP, Samsung, and others. More recently, Qualcomm acquired Nuvia for its ARM-based processor designs, and the company hinted that new always-connected PC processors are expected to arrive as early as next year.
Will Intel catch up with AMD?
Intel recently renamed its existing processes, doubled down on the expansion of its foundries, and claimed it could catch up to TSMC by 2024 and reclaim the process lead by 2025. Meanwhile, AMD’s future will likely remain tethered to TSMC’s new processes through 2025.
Will Intel catch up to TSMC?
Intel recently renamed its nodes and revised its long-term roadmap. It plans to catch up to TSMC in the process race by 2024.
Will Qualcomm make computer chips?
Qualcomm will release a PC processor to compete with Apple’s M chips. The company announced plans to create a next-generation Arm processor “designed to provide good performance for Windows-based PCs”. The new chip, slated for launch in 2023; will compete on an equal terms with Apple’s M-series computer chips.
Can Intel’s Bay Trail chip compete with Qualcomm?
To compete with Qualcomm, Intel bundles its x86-based Bay Trail chips with a binary translator. The emulator recompiles Android-based apps, and converts the native ARM code to native x86 code – something that Intel chips can run. The chipmaker claims that the translator can work without utilizing a substantial amount of system resources.
How does Intel’s growth stack up against Qualcomm?
Much of Intel’s growth came from its data center revenue, while Qualcomm’s chip business is still its clear flagship revenue driver. And they’re not even close to the only companies in the chip business. Apple even bought Intel’s wireless modem business for $1 billion in 2019 as it ramps up its own chip business to stop reliance on Qualcomm.
Since then, the QCOM share price deflated but remains almost twice its level from a couple of years earlier. There are several reasons why Qualcomm’s stock recovered better than Intel and is viewed by bulls as the better growth stock. First is the increased consumer interest in 5G smartphones.
What are Intel and Qualcomm’s flagship revenue drivers?
Much of Intel’s growth came from its data center revenue, while Qualcomm’s chip business is still its clear flagship revenue driver. And they’re not even close to the only companies in the chip business.