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THIS week Intel has highlighted a trend that signals the advent of laptops that behave increasingly like smartphones.
At its annual Intel Developer Forum the chip giant discussed a technology that may signal more futuristic laptop designs like the impossibly-thin 12-inch MacBook and HP’s cutting-edge EliteBook Folio 1020.
The key to these innovative laptops is that inside they are less like traditional PCs and more like smartphones.
Intel’s newest chip with batetry such as HP 1724A Battery, HP 1922B Battery, HP M1724XE Battery, Smiths WZ-50F6 Battery, Smiths WZF-50F2 Battery, Kangaroo 321 Battery, Smef SC-5 Battery, Respironics 8-500016-00 Battery, Respironics BiPAP Focus Battery, ResMed BAT013514 Battery, CareFusion Pulmonetic LTV1000 Battery, CareFusion Pulmonetic LTV950 Battery, Skylake (or officially, the 6th Generation Intel Core Processor) has some features in common with smartphone processors from Qualcomm and Apple, according to EE Times, a publication that closely tracks Intel and the chip industry.
And an analysis of the new chip at Ars Technica also refers to the new chip’s increasing similarities to smartphone silicon.
Without wading into the weeds — which can get very deep very quickly with chip architecture — Intel’s principal goal is to make laptop processors more about saving power than about large jumps in performance.
That of course has been the guiding principle for the Apple processors that power the iPhone.
In short, while incremental increases in an iPhone’s performance is always a goal, the overriding objective is to maintain long battery life.
You might say that the mobile version of Skylake — due to arrive in laptops by the end of the year — is Intel’s attempt to keep pace with Apple.
As smartphones become the equivalent of the digital Swiss Army knife — an analogy at one time applied to PCs — Intel needs to emulate the best things about the iPhone’s processor. In addition to maintaining good battery life, that means focusing more on image and video processing and less on traditional number-crunching.