Intel enters the world of SoCs
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I was reading this news and while I was reading it there was something that didn't add up to me since I didn't understand why Intel would start making ARM boards. Until I saw that it mounts a SoC with x86 architecture.
I had no idea that it had entered the world of SoCs. It has called its product Quark (a name with some logic after adopting Atom for its low-power micros).
It seems that all this was announced in mid-September and I can't find much technical information.
Anyway, it's not that it's an excessively interesting product with the segment dominated by ARM but it has seemed quite curious to me.
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It's interesting because it's X86, there's a ton of software compatible with this instruction set. From what I understand, it's about the same power as a P3 at the same speed, consuming a ridiculous amount. For us it's absurd to use this machine today, but for the market it's aimed at, a known architecture with very refined tools is a big advantage.
Think about the number of devices that are sold with processors not just ARM, but MIPS. Routers, cars, even refrigerators... and a very well-trodden instruction set with very efficient compilers.
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finally I can have the treasure hunt in the fridge and the washing machine????
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Well, that's not it. Packo, you know what I mean

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Jajaja, I already know man, it's a joke but you'll see that if it becomes popular, it won't be long before there are things like this
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Candy Crush on the fridge door while you think about what you fancy… Preparing yourself for the madness... :osvaisacagar:
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finally I can have the metal detector in the fridge and the washing machine????

That has existed for 10 years. -

That's been around for 10 years.you take everything literally :ffu:
I can finally have photoshop installed in the dishwasher!!!! -
you take everything literally :ffu:
Finally I can have Photoshop installed in the dishwasher!!!!I don't think a SoC can run Photoshop :troll:
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I want an oven with a 3D printer built in, that makes me some dream cakes

Salu2!

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I think Intel is late...
Apart from the fact that the ARM architecture already has a lot of software, not as much, but it is starting to take off with force. Its architecture seems to me to be much more modern and efficient than X86, so I think they will remain in the background in the area of ultra mobility.
Maybe I'm wrong.
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Who takes in too much, holds too little... but I don't know, Intel seems to have very long arms because it gives to everything.
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