Industry analysts point out that Intel, which has been trying to enter the wireless chip market for several years, is stepping into the technology field. After acquiring Infineon's wireless chip business, Intel recently announced that it has obtained the IP license of Ceva's communications DSP, CEVA-XC.
Intel’s acquisition of Infineon’s wireless chip business is still in progress. The latter recently took over Blue Wonder Communications, a company specializing in LTE technology; Blue Wonder, which was founded in 2008, has 50 employees and is an LTE IP supplier. The future will also be incorporated into Intel's. Ceva's CEVA-XC is a DSP designed for 4G terminal equipment and wireless infrastructure. It supports multiple wireless interfaces with software including LTE, TD-LTE, WiMAX 16m, HSPA+, HSPA, TD-SCDMA, GSM. With CDMA.
Will Strauss, president of market research firm Forward Concepts, said: "It is straightforward and clear that Intel is using the money to lay out the road to the mobile phone chip market, including the acquisition of Infineon and other companies (and possible acquisitions)." Intel pointed out that Intel had supported WiMax for many years, but may now turn to LTE: "CEVA-X series DSP core is a stronger product than Infineon used Ceva TeakLite series, which means that Intel is optimistic about CEVA-X can provide Enter the advantages of the emerging LTE market."
Over the years, Intel's attempts to enter the wireless chip market on several occasions have resulted in failure. In 1999, the company acquired DSP Communications, a mobile phone chip designer, for US$1.6 billion, and was involved in the IS-95-compliant CDMA cell phone chipset market. However, it lost ground in 2000; one of the reasons that Intel has been unlucky in the CDMA market, It is difficult to withstand the competition of the market leader Qualcomm. Later, Intel also launched the Manitoba series of mobile phone chips, which also ended in failure.
Intel’s acquisition of Infineon’s wireless chip business is still in progress. The latter recently took over Blue Wonder Communications, a company specializing in LTE technology; Blue Wonder, which was founded in 2008, has 50 employees and is an LTE IP supplier. The future will also be incorporated into Intel's. Ceva's CEVA-XC is a DSP designed for 4G terminal equipment and wireless infrastructure. It supports multiple wireless interfaces with software including LTE, TD-LTE, WiMAX 16m, HSPA+, HSPA, TD-SCDMA, GSM. With CDMA.
Will Strauss, president of market research firm Forward Concepts, said: "It is straightforward and clear that Intel is using the money to lay out the road to the mobile phone chip market, including the acquisition of Infineon and other companies (and possible acquisitions)." Intel pointed out that Intel had supported WiMax for many years, but may now turn to LTE: "CEVA-X series DSP core is a stronger product than Infineon used Ceva TeakLite series, which means that Intel is optimistic about CEVA-X can provide Enter the advantages of the emerging LTE market."
Over the years, Intel's attempts to enter the wireless chip market on several occasions have resulted in failure. In 1999, the company acquired DSP Communications, a mobile phone chip designer, for US$1.6 billion, and was involved in the IS-95-compliant CDMA cell phone chipset market. However, it lost ground in 2000; one of the reasons that Intel has been unlucky in the CDMA market, It is difficult to withstand the competition of the market leader Qualcomm. Later, Intel also launched the Manitoba series of mobile phone chips, which also ended in failure.
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