Intel Demonstrates 'Moorestown' Mobile Platform

Status
Not open for further replies.

pug_s

Distinguished
Mar 26, 2003
442
51
18,940
Intel provided the original blackberrys (model 957 and 950) with 386 processors and they have extremely good battery life, so it is possible for Intel to compete in the handheld/phone market but they did not chose to do so. Hopefully morrestown will compete with companies like ARM in the phone market.
 
G

Guest

Guest
seems to me like some mini-notebooks, especially those running linux, might benefit from this chip as well; provided the chip doesn't cost too much.
On average a mininotebook costs about $200-$250 without the processor.
Hopefully Moorestown will be cheaper than a bridge/VPU/Processor in one; meaning hopefully they'll stay under $150 to be used in the mini-notebook segment.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.