Intel publicly admitted in a statement refuting a comment by one of their mid-level executives that Apple should have used their Moorestown chipset instead of the ARM, saying it wouldn't work due to different power concerns. Now one security researcher says that's not the only reason. There's another, and it's a big one.
Written by Edward Kirk on November 3rd, 2008 with no comments.
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An Intel executive was badmouthing the iPhone's ARM processor yesterday, claiming it wasn't powerful enough to run powerful apps and should've been replaced with an Intel chip instead. Now a higher ranking executive has corrected the comment in a public statement issued on the Intel website.
Written by Edward Kirk on October 24th, 2008 with no comments.
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iPhoneWorld.ca . .So just yesterday we’ve reported that two of Intel’s exects slammed the Apple iPhone and the ARM CPU that powers it as “slow”.
Hot on the heels of these...
[[iPhoneWorld.ca: above you've seen a preview of an original iPhone World article. You can read it and more www.iPhoneWorld.ca news at http://www.iphoneworld.ca/iphone-world/news/ . Also check our new forums at Forum.iPhoneWorld.ca ]]
Written by james on October 23rd, 2008 with no comments.
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iPhoneWorld.ca . .There have been some, although not too many, reports that the iPhone is somewhat slow when opening and running certain applications.
According to Pankaj Kedia, Intel’s...
[[iPhoneWorld.ca: above you've seen a preview of an original iPhone World article. You can read it and more www.iPhoneWorld.ca news at http://www.iphoneworld.ca/iphone-world/news/ . Also check our new forums at Forum.iPhoneWorld.ca ]]
Written by james on October 23rd, 2008 with no comments.
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The main thing holding the iPhone back right now is its under-powered ARM processors, according to Intel. Pankaj Kedia, Director of Ecosystems in the ultra-mobility group of the company, commented at the Intel Developer Forum in Taiwan yesterday that the iPhone's processors aren't powerful enough for intensive apps, and are holding back the cellphone industry.
Written by Edward Kirk on October 22nd, 2008 with no comments.
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