Chipzilla has long been atop the PC chip manufacturing mountain , with AMD running a rather distant second.
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AMD’s new plan: focus on tablets, cloud computing and developing markets
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Chipzilla has long been atop the PC chip manufacturing mountain , with AMD running a rather distant second.
Read More:
AMD’s new plan: focus on tablets, cloud computing and developing markets
The British chip designer continued last year’s growth streak with a 45 percent surge in quarterly normalized pre-tax profits compared to Q4 2010. Revenues also rose by 21 percent to £137.8 million ($217 million) — not bad for a company that started out with twelve engineers in a barn . There’s nothing complicated about CEO Warren East’s explanation of the results — he simply says that his company sold more designs to “more new customers” and also raked in more royalties from existing deals.
Originally posted here:
ARM boosts profits by 45 percent, strengthens grip on the universe
Microsoft has a big battle ahead to overcome the overwhelming popularity of the iPad on the tablet computing front, and its Intel-powered slates might be starting at a distinct disadvantage if a DigiTimes report is to be believed. The site indicates that neither Intel nor Microsoft are willing to cut their prices to help manufacturers, the former providing the Clover Trail hardware and the latter the Windows 8 software, which could see these machines starting at $599 and going way up from there. This could send manufacturers looking for lesser-expensive ARM-powered hardware, creating tablets incapable of executing the current gamut of x86 Windows software
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Intel-powered Windows 8 tablets to struggle for sub-$600 pricing?
Tonight at CES Unveiled Marvell gave us a peek at the future of Google TV with this tiny box, running the latest version of the software on one of its recently announced Armada 1500 ARM processors . It was controlled by a standard Logitech Revue keyboard/trackpad combo, and we couldn’t really get a feel for any potential performance differences but the box was sitting there, fanlessly, cheaply and efficiently doing its thing. We’ll probably know more about the actual hardware you’ll be able to buy in the future tomorrow, but for now you can peep a few more pics of this reference box in the gallery
Continued here:
Marvell shows off ARM-powered Google TV, looks a lot like Google TV

February 5, 2012 By terseflag Leave a Comment
We know you’ve got questions, and if you’re brave enough to ask the world for answers, here’s the outlet to do so. This week’s Ask Engadget inquiry is from Joseph (he’s from Atlanta) who needs a camera bag for his semi-professional photography enterprise. If you’re looking to send in an inquiry of your own, drop us a line at ask [at] engadget [dawt] com .

February 5, 2012 By Tubby Leave a Comment
3D printing . Sure, that’s pretty neat, but there are other ways to make three dimensional objects at home. Roland’s new iModela, for example, is an “affordable” ($899) digital hobby mill that can carve 3D shapes, jewelry, textures and prototypes out of balsa wood, foam, modelling wax and plastics

February 4, 2012 By Peter Yung Leave a Comment
Sony Ericsson is looking to start a bromance with the McTwist-loving, Double-Cork-landing, A-Frame-riding masses jonesing for a new Android device. The handset maker has announced a “global strategic alliance” with Billabong to launch the Xperia Active Billabong Edition smartphone in select markets. The handset will come preloaded with exclusive content, including Billabong screen savers, and bundle several Billabong-branded games and applications

February 4, 2012 By Ray Kaario Leave a Comment
(Credit: Screenshot by Eric Mack/CNET) What do you desire most right now? A drink?
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