When we’ve discussed Atom and Intel’s long-term plans regarding MIDs and handheld devices, we’ve typically focused on the consumer experience. Intel has made no secret that it envisions a future in which next-generation Atom processors and SoCs power a diverse range of products in both consumer and business markets. What we haven’t discussed, save for an occasional nod towards the competition Intel might face from ARM, is the impact Intel’s push into the embedded market might have on the integrated device manufacturers<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
When we’ve discussed Atom and Intel’s long-term plans regarding MIDs and handheld devices, we’ve typically focused on the consumer experience. Intel has made no secret that it envisions a future in which next-generation Atom processors and SoCs power a diverse range of products in both consumer and business markets. What we haven’t discussed, save for an occasional nod towards the competition Intel might face from ARM, is the impact Intel’s push into the embedded market might have on the integrated device manufacturers Continue reading