2024 might be the breakout year for efficient ARM chips in desktop and laptop PCs.
That was 2021
Submitted 10 months ago by corbin@infosec.pub to technology@beehaw.org
https://www.spacebar.news/arm-desktop-2024/
2024 might be the breakout year for efficient ARM chips in desktop and laptop PCs.
That was 2021
I think what the article is going for is that this year we might get to where companies actually sell ARM-based processors so that other companies can use them in their devices instead of one company making it exclusively for their own devices. You know, mass market adoption.
The title is stupid and reeks of SEO where you must include the world AI no matter what though.
OmnipotentEntity@beehaw.org 10 months ago
I would love to see it. But I’m far more excited for RISC-V desktops, truth be told.
corbin@infosec.pub 10 months ago
RISC-V is also really exciting, yeah. I’m curious if it will have to go through the same slow progression in form factors that we saw with ARM (first embedded, then phones, then tablets, etc.) or if we’ll get high-performance RISC hardware more quickly.
CaptObvious@literature.cafe 10 months ago
Hasn’t RISC been around since at least the 90s? How much more time do they really need if it’s ever going to be ready for desktops?
floofloof@lemmy.ca 10 months ago
RISC-V dates from 2011. RISC processors have been around since the 1980s, and ARM processors (in all our mobile devices) are RISC processors.
sabreW4K3@lemmy.tf 10 months ago
That’s years away though right? Even if we get some this year, they’ll be very immature. When you look at Arm based stuff, especially the Pi 5 and similar, it goes without saying that their time is now.
OmnipotentEntity@beehaw.org 10 months ago
Yeah, you’re not wrong. I’m not saying it’s soon, there’s clearly a lot of work to be done in the space still, I’m just excited for unencumbered processor designs.
anlumo@feddit.de 10 months ago
RISC-V is exciting for chip manufacturers, not sure why end users should be. I personally don’t care whether the CPU in my system required the producer to pay a license fee.