Chime in: Is Intel losing its relevancy in the Windows world?

There has been a lot of focus recently on competitors to Intel's dominance in powering Windows 10 PCs. In one corner, you lot have the traditional competition from AMD, a company which has recently enjoyed a resurgence with its Ryzen and Threadripper processors.

In the other, you have Qualcomm, the driving forcefulness backside ARM-powered Windows 10 devices and the newly announced Snapdragon 850.

And all this has prompted a flake of a discussion downward in the Windows Key forums.

Jcmg62
06-08-2018 01:05 PM

The 2nd half of 2022 is an exciting time for Microsoft fans. Information technology's been years since I felt this pumped about Microsoft's mobile efforts. Microsoft will never, always, ever go about traditional cell phones over again. Because they don't have to. They have a new plan. A better plan. Andromeda is almost certainly coming and OEM's are rumoured to be very close to bringing out a host of new form...
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Intel failed to gain any traction in mobile and the Atom processors for lower cost and smaller Windows 10 laptops and tablets accept never fix the world on fire. In the mobility stakes, with the introduction of e'er-connected PCs with incredible battery life and LTE connectivity, so far it looks like Qualcomm will be leading the way.

But to say Intel's relevance in the space is declining is peradventure a little early. The company definitely needs to react to Qualcomm and indeed AMD. When it comes to higher-stop and gaming Laptops, Intel has the market on lockdown, but the latest generation of Ryzen processors from AMD has shown existent fight in the desktop space with fantabulous multi-core performance.

But what practice you lot recall about all this and what exercise you think Intel'south side by side movement should exist? Hit the forums thread below and join the conversation.

A bad year for Intel. Are they still relevant?

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