Arm wants to get to laptops beating the intel core i5
Table of contents:
ARM today announced its roadmap of CPUs until 2020, in which they show an ambitious purpose: to storm the laptop market in the coming years and fight x86.
ARM wants to extend its domain to computers in the coming years
The dominant architecture in the mobile phone and tablet market is clearly ARM, while x86 processors take the cake on laptops and desktops. Now ARM wants to catch up on some Intel Core i5 laptop processors with its Cortex A76.
According to them, the single-core performance of the Cortex A76 at 3GHz would reach that of the Intel Core i5-7300U in its turbo frequency, with a lower consumption than its rival. In any case, these are all ARM statements and evidence that apply to future products, so you have to wait for them to be released and thoroughly tested to believe them.
ARM also argues that the performance and efficiency of its chips are increasing at a much higher speed than on x86, which is reasonable since there have been no major improvements in recent years.
The company projects Deimos CPUs at 7nm in 2019, and Hercules at 5nm in 2020. The latter would offer a performance improvement of 2.5 times over the Cortex A73 of 2016.
The biggest bump ARM finds is that the overwhelming majority of programs in operating systems like Windows 10 is x86, so emulation is required to run applications of this type, which would be a huge drag on performance if No progress is made in optimizing it. In addition, the development of ARM applications for Windows would hardly be generalized until there was a solid base, so the future looks tough for ARM to compete against Intel and AMD in the computer market.
What do you think? Do you think ARM has a future in the computer market or that it will be mired in irrelevance? Will there be optimal performance with Windows 10 ARM or will it be reserved for Chromebooks and Linux computers? Leave your opinion in the comments!
Tom's Hardware FontXiaomi wants to build its own processors and get rid of qualcomm
Rumors indicate that Xiaomi wants to build its own processors and get rid of Qualcomm. Xiaomi may not have Qualcomm for chips again.
Tsmc is beating intel in the semiconductor market
Taiwanese company TSMC has placed itself at the forefront of technology, beating none other than Intel.
Intel answers amd with its xeon platinum 9242 beating the epyc rome
Intel made a new demonstration, but this time using a Xeon Platinum 9242 in comparison with the EPYC Rome processor.
