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.

Intel Corp. (NASDAQ: INTC) is still a target of takeover speculation even though no official deal has been revealed since recent allegations of a “mystery buyer” prompted a roughly 10% stock surge. Though Intel’s continuous challenges and competition from Advanced Micro Devices Inc.

Major advancements in power efficiency mean laptops now last longer than ever, and you should take advantage of that.

Qualcomm has hired Sailesh Kottapalli, a former chief architect of Xeon server processors at Intel, to lead the development of the company's data center CPUs, reports CRN. Kottapalli spent 28 years at Intel and worked on various projects,

Given the plunge in the stock price and its considerable assets, as well as brand name, an acquisition of Intel is certainly not farfetched. Intel hasn't said it is looking to be acquired, but the business is currently without a permanent CEO, and the stock has been in free fall, losing 60% of its value last year.

In 2022, it was reported that Qualcomm had approached cloud and data center companies about testing an Arm chip for the server market. The chip was built by Nuvia, a company Qualcomm acquired for $1.4 billion the previous year.

Former Intel Xeon chief architect Sailesh Kottapalli said he has joined Qualcomm as the chip designer builds out a team to enter the data center CPU market.

Microsoft may be getting ready to launch smaller Qualcomm-powered versions of its most popular Surface devices, the Surface Pro and Surface Laptop.

We recently published a list of 10 Undervalued Semiconductor Stocks to Buy According to Analysts. In this article, we are going to take a look at where QUALCOMM Incorporated (NASDAQ:QCOM) stands against other undervalued semiconductor stocks to buy according to analysts.

Windows Central reports ARM-powered Surface devices that are smaller and cheaper could be announced this spring with prices around $800 - $900.

Baya Systems, a chip technology company that wants accelerate intelligent computing, raised $36 million in funding.