As artificial intelligence becomes more and more prevalent modern day computing, Microsoft’s new Copilot PCs bring powerful ...

In fact, it's so fast by Qualcomm claims (via Anandtech), it begs the question of whether this, finally, is the chip that truly kickstarts the PC's transition from x86 CPUs to Arm chips.

Qualcomm vs. AMD If Qualcomm secures Intel’s design segment, it would gain the ability to produce x86 processors, a privilege currently held only by AMD.

The Copilot+ PC and AI PC era is here, but there is a BIG difference with Qualcomm, AMD, and Intel CPUs. We're here to help you out.

Qualcomm has reportedly been eyeing Intel’s design operations units, particularly its client PC design business — what could this mean for the market, and x86 versus ARM chips?

Qualcomm's next-generation PC CPU, the Snapdragon X Elite, may be powerful enough to overcome the performance gap with traditional laptops when it starts showing up in devices in mid-2024.

Qualcomm is reportedly considering a strategic acquisition of Intel’s PC client business, marking a significant shift for the ARM chipset maker. If this move materializes, it could reshape the ...

Qualcomm gave us an end-of-year update on the new Snapdragon X Elite, the company’s bold effort to create an Arm-based PC ecosystem. The future looks bright, especially if Qualcomm can ...

Qualcomm says an 'industry shift' is happening right before our eyes, one in which its Arm-based Snapdragon X platform is attempting wrestle dominate share away from x86 solutions in an emerging ...

Hardware Processors 2024 could be the year the PC finally dumps x86 for Arm, all thanks to Windows 12 and Qualcomm's new chip Features By Jeremy Laird published 24 December 2023 ...

Qualcomm (NASDAQ: QCOM) is dead set on winning a significant portion of the PC CPU market. The company's Arm-based Snapdragon X chips are efficient and powerful, and they can run Microsoft Windows ...

Qualcomm's introduction of the Snapdragon X, which powers almost every new Copilot+ Windows PC, has created an existential crisis for Intel. Can the x86 architecture handle the competition?