The California-based company said it will make "smarter" System on Chip (SoC) designs that offer better performance and energy efficiency than traditional SoCs. Target areas for the new chips are Intel's computing businesses, consumer electronics, mobile Internet devices and embedded markets, it said.
The company earlier this year debuted its low-power, tiny microprocessor family called Atom, which is built on Intel Architecture (IA) -- a fundamental semiconductor platform the company is eager to use in its new chips too. More than 15 SoC projects are planned, Intel said, many of which will be based on Atom.
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