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Intel Used Another Company's Chips to Show Off Some of Its Wearables
1. Intel Used Another Company's Chips to Show Off Some of Its
Wearables
Intel Used Another Company's Chips to Show Off Some of Its Wearables
S
Last week at CES, Intel showed off some impressive concepts just click the following article for
wearable tech that might someday change the world into a sci-fi dream. The catch? PCMag reports
that the ambitious designs weren't entirely Intel tech.
According to PCMag, they received an insider tip that Intel's Jarvis smart headset actually used and
ARM-based chip inside, rather than an Intel design. Contacted for comment, Intel confirmed that
some of the wearable hardware used "third-party parts." That's not exactly a confirmation that the
smart headset used ARM, but it certainly sounds like a deflection.
Now this doesn't matter much except that the company heavily implied that it was showing off pure
Intel technology. Part of the point of the demos was to show off new Intel Quark and Edison
processors, and it's embarrassing that maybe they didn't. At the same time, it's not that big a deal.
Intel has a license to ARM architecture, and it's not that odd that the company would prototype with
other chipsets before releasing a product. It's just a little embarrassing that in such a pro-Intel
shindig, ARM was behind the scenes doing some of the heavy lifting. [PCMag]
Related
Intel's Future: Being Inside... EverythingIntel's known as a manufacturer
of chips that address here power your laptop. Simple enough. But it wants--it needs--to be more if it
wants to come along for " Read"
![Intel Used Another Company's Chips to Show Off Some of Its
Wearables
Intel Used Another Company's Chips to Show Off Some of Its Wearables
S
Last week at CES, Intel showed off some impressive concepts just click the following article for
wearable tech that might someday change the world into a sci-fi dream. The catch? PCMag reports
that the ambitious designs weren't entirely Intel tech.
According to PCMag, they received an insider tip that Intel's Jarvis smart headset actually used and
ARM-based chip inside, rather than an Intel design. Contacted for comment, Intel confirmed that
some of the wearable hardware used "third-party parts." That's not exactly a confirmation that the
smart headset used ARM, but it certainly sounds like a deflection.
Now this doesn't matter much except that the company heavily implied that it was showing off pure
Intel technology. Part of the point of the demos was to show off new Intel Quark and Edison
processors, and it's embarrassing that maybe they didn't. At the same time, it's not that big a deal.
Intel has a license to ARM architecture, and it's not that odd that the company would prototype with
other chipsets before releasing a product. It's just a little embarrassing that in such a pro-Intel
shindig, ARM was behind the scenes doing some of the heavy lifting. [PCMag]
Related
Intel's Future: Being Inside... EverythingIntel's known as a manufacturer
of chips that address here power your laptop. Simple enough. But it wants--it needs--to be more if it
wants to come along for " Read"](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/139005957952daa03bcd9bb-140118093941-phpapp01/85/Intel-Used-Another-Company-s-Chips-to-Show-Off-Some-of-Its-Wearables-1-320.jpg?cb=1390037986)
