Microsoft now supports Windows Admin Center on Arm-based Copilot+ PCs. IT admins can manage their entire Windows ecosystem ...

As Qualcomm-powered Windows on Arm PCs begin appearing here at Computex, ushering in a generation of AI-infused Copilot+ laptops, it seemed appropriate to interview a major player in the push. No, not ...

Qualcomm is launching a powerful Arm-based PC chip capable of running Windows, and both NVIDIA and AMD are rumored to be following suit. Arm-based competition could lead Intel to lose market share.

Windows on ARM has always lacked serious graphics power, but that may finally be changing. A new Chinese-made discrete GPU ...

With x86 and ARM based laptops being both available in the market, which one should you pick over the other? The post x86 vs ...

Overview: Qualcomm chips powering the lineup of Copilot+ PCs that Microsoft has heavily promoted are based on designs that Arm claims Qualcomm does not have the rights to use. Amid its lawsuit, Arm ...

The world of Silicon and Arm-based chips is expanding, as more and more companies are looking to develop this, with NVIDIA now the center of new reports claiming this new focus. NVIDIA is creating ...

Arm and Qualcomm’s dispute over Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X Elite chips is continuing in court this week, with executives from each company taking the stand and attempting to downplay the accusations from ...

Intel looks set to get some fresh competition in the personal computer market that's sure to make a few of its shareholders sweat. As Reuters reports, people familiar with the matter believe Nvidia is ...

x86_64 is (as I understand it) a monstrous carbuncle of an accretion of stuff, so I'm all for a move to ARM on the Windows side if it produces efficiencies and cheaper products. A bit more competition ...

For office use the standard is x86 technology, but what about for industrial applications? If you take into consideration factors of performance, power and temperature range, could other architectures ...

You win some, you lose some. Microsoft this week dropped support for ARM processors from its Surface tablets with the Surface 3, but adoption of the chip architecture in Chromebooks is growing.