iPad, laptops make the integrated chip market grow

Independent graphics chips are 'avoiding the road' for smaller integrated chips that require less power. According to a report released August 11, 2010, 4 out of 5 laptops are expected to be released in 2014. will use integrated graphics processor (processor).

After 4 years, integrated processors will be used in 82.9% of laptops (compared to 39% today), according to a report by research firm iSuppli. The move to the technology market's smaller devices is helping to shift from tradition to having separate graphics cards in the system to integrated chips.

According to iSuppli analyst Matthew Wilkins, to get compact products like netbooks and iPads, PC makers are adopting highly integrated semiconductor solutions, using less energy and producing less heat. . By combining the functions of conventional graphics chips, the integrated processor will play an important role in this effort.

Analyst Greg Richardson of Technology Business Research notes that many people are switching to integrated chips as low-power replacements for expensive independent chips. He added that in a slow economy, business buyers and consumers are also more likely to use integrated chips simply because they are cheaper.

ISuppli reports that Intel is benefiting from this shift in the market. iSuppli also said that Intel rival AMD is expected to launch a graphics-capable processor in the fourth quarter or early 2011.

Source: PC World