Qualcomm launched its first Arm-based PC CPUs last year, and although they haven't exactly been a smash hit, partly because of compatibility problems, Arm-based PC are likely to be here to stay. Qualcomm is now seemingly looking to re-enter the server CPU market with new chips.

Nvidia was the most remarkable technology story of 2024 — both in terms of its products and impact on the stock market. The company’s strategic advancements in data-center GPUs and networking; its growth and ambitions in services;

NVIDIA will reportedly release its first-ever ARM-based chips for Windows PCs. The rumored N1X chip is expected by the end of 2025 and its sibling, the N1, is expected in 2026.

According to industry leakers, Nvidia hopes to break out of GPUs and power Windows on Arm devices for the mass market.

Leaks suggest Nvidia is collaborating with Lenovo on a powerful new chip that will be featured in its Yoga line of laptops.

Qualcomm CEO Cristiano Amon says the company will be targeting high-performance PCs and is looking at the graphics space.

Broadcom, under CEO Hock Tan, now finds itself at the epicentre of one of the world’s fastest-growing markets — AI chips

Qualcomm's diversification into automotive, IoT, and AI sectors is driving revenue growth, boosted by on-device AI and solid financial performance. See more here.

Intel's failure could present geopolitical risks, according to industry insiders, because it builds U.S. chip production. Intel is desperate, and a buyout might save the company. This article first appeared on GuruFocus.

Aetina, a subsidiary of Innodisk, has announced comprehensive support for the super mode feature introduced by Nvidia's Jetson Orin NX and Jetson Orin Nano modules. The company also announced a collaboration with Qualcomm,

In particular, Amon said, Qualcomm is looking to expand into the high-performance PC graphics market, something that would put the company into direct competition with heavyweight Nvidia (NVDA).

A look at Nvidia's role in enabling autonomous vehicles and giving the industry what an analyst called a "shot in the arm."