The CEO of Qualcomm, the manufacturer of the well-known smartphone chips, has confirmed this for now. they won’t be able to reach the appleIn the development of a revolutionary chip, such as when the California giant introduced the M1 chip and announced the transition from an Intel processor to its own processor based on the ARM architecture.

In other words, Cristiano Amon realized that Qualcomm couldn’t release its own M1 chip, and Nuvia powered laptops can be running windows Available in stores by the end of 2023as said a few months ago.

However, he assured The company hopes to set a new industry standard for sustainable performance and battery life with its new chips.Thus, the first models will have the ability to block speakers with the “availability-performance” level of Apple chips, including the M1 Pro and M1 Max.

Founders’ wish

Qualcomm delays launch of own ‘M chip’

Qualcomm said in November 2021 that it will undertake its own system-on-chip (SoCs), announcing that they are designed to set performance benchmarks for the Windows PC market. But the truth is, the company just couldn’t keep up, as evidenced by the 2022 launch cancellation announced last year. manufacturers offered devices for August 2022.

In an effort to update, Qualcomm acquired the Nuvia group for $1.4 billion in January 2022, with the creation of two former Apple chip designers.and it certainly broadened the horizons of the company and the markets it could target.

It was also the desire of the founders who aimed to design ARM-based SoCs for the server and always connected PC (ACPC) markets. As for the pulse between Apple and Qualcomm, apple growers will have a long way to go in the M2 chip design line once Qualcomm’s ARM SoC kicks in.

Also the fact that it favors iPhone maker offerings will benefit from tight integration with proprietary operating systems and softwareIt’s a feature that doesn’t work for Qualcomm because it will have to develop a chip compatible with a number of hardware configurations, operating systems, and software, making it impossible.