Intel steadily enters mobile market to be supported by Lenovo and other manufacturers

According to foreign media reports, China's Taiwan Regional Science and Technology media Digitimes reported that Intel in the battle with arm for mobile device manufacturers will face bitter, slow but stable progress, some manufacturers will be introduced this year to configure the Intel chip mobile products.

Digitimes this week reported that Intel "has gained the trust of some of the first-line vendors", including Lenovo, Acer and Asustek, which will launch this year with devices to configure Intel's upcoming mobile chip and run Android's operating system.

Intel last year unveiled a hybrid of a variety of mobile chips, and collaborated with Lenovo and India lava to launch the first batch of smartphones to deploy the move chip. The Microsoft Surface Pro tablet is equipped with a more powerful core chip than the bullying processor.

Digitimes said Acer, lava and Safaricom are developing smartphones that deploy a single core Z2420 chip with a clock frequency of 1.2GHz. Intel plans to release a dual-core Z2580 chip with a clock frequency of 1.8GHz in the coming weeks, which will be used on tablets and the 5.5-inch K900 smartphone that Lenovo plans to launch in April.

Digitimes quoted unnamed industry sources as saying that, despite the increasing appeal, Intel "is facing considerable difficulty in competing with arm in the mobile phone industry this year". Over the past 5 years, Intel and arm have been downwind of the competition in the mobile phone industry.

January 2008-A few months after Apple launched its first iphone, Intel CEO Otellini Paul Otellini unveiled a new product mid (mobile Internet terminal) at the International Consumer Electronics Show. Mid configures Intel's x86 chip, which is thought to take over the "baton" of the then-powerful super mobile PC and usher in a new computing age.

Unfortunately for Intel, it is Apple's ipad tablet that opens up a new computing age. Most tablets are configured with lower-energy arm chips, rather than Intel's x86 chips. Intel has been a bitter experience, will be launched with ARM chips comparable to the core of the business.