Opinion: Power imperative favors ARM's client-to-server play
Peter Clarke, EETimes
9/10/2010 7:11 AM EDT
LONDON – The Cortex-A15 'Eagle' processor announcement from announcement from ARM is set to help the company secure its position in next-generation mobile clients and make in-roads against its rivals in some high-margin applications. Indeed ARM's A15 processor could be described as a cloud on Intel's cloud computing horizon.
The A15 processor is due to appear in silicon in time to be in products for the holiday-buying season of 2012, said Eric Schorn, vice president of marketing for ARM processors. And it has been received pretty well by analysts and journalists, although there has been some skepticism about whether one design can span the applications from smartphone to server.
![]() |
E-mail This Article | ![]() |
![]() |
Printer-Friendly Page |
Related News
- Multiple cores power fifth generation of TI's OMAP
- Arm's power play will backfire
- Nordic Semiconductor unveils world's first dual Arm Cortex-M33 processor wireless SoC for the most demanding low power IoT applications
- NXP Introduces Industry's Lowest Power ARM Cortex-A7 Based Processor to Fuel Growth of the Internet of Things
- How ARM's Cortex-A7 Beats the A15
Breaking News
- JEDEC® and Industry Leaders Collaborate to Release JESD270-4 HBM4 Standard: Advancing Bandwidth, Efficiency, and Capacity for AI and HPC
- BrainChip Gives the Edge to Search and Rescue Operations
- ASML targeted in latest round of US tariffs
- Andes Technology Celebrates 20 Years with New Logo and Headquarters Expansion
- Creonic Unveils Bold Rebrand to Drive Innovation in Communication Technologies
Most Popular
- Cadence to Acquire Arm Artisan Foundation IP Business
- AMD Achieves First TSMC N2 Product Silicon Milestone
- Why Do Hyperscalers Design Their Own CPUs?
- Siemens to accelerate customer time to market with advanced silicon IP through new Alphawave Semi partnership
- New TSN-MACsec IP core for secure data transmission in 5G/6G communication networks