Intel’s Googlebooks might not run some Android apps as well as Qualcomm’s

Intel's Googlebooks might not run some Android apps as well as Qualcomm's

Follow Tom's Hardware on Google News , or add us as a preferred source , to get our latest news, analysis, & reviews in your feeds.

Jhet Borja Social Links Navigation Freelance Writer Jhet Borja is a serial hobbyist who was taking apart toys from childhood and sketching inventions. He now loves doing DIY projects ranging from designing custom 3D-printed parts, building PCs and keyboards, all the way to woodworking. If he's not getting his hands dirty, he's probably brainstorming his next project.

hotaru251 …..tell that to apple who made x86 run on arm sometiems betetr than native… Google just being lazy and not wanting to develop a better transition layer. Reply

Pierce2623 I really doubt translating ARM apps to x86 chips works as the opposite. People have never really worked on it because nobody cares about running ARM apps on x86. I don’t think the infinitely more mature x86 to ARM translation layers can just be flipped around to go the opposite direction without significant work. Intel probably should have steered clear of this. ARM chips will destroy it in any benchmarking of Android apps on these “not Chromebooks”. Reply

Pierce2623 hotaru251 said: …..tell that to apple who made x86 run on arm sometiems betetr than native… Google just being lazy and not wanting to develop a better transition layer. Name one x86 app that runs better on Apple silicon through translation than it does on equally modern and expensive x86 chips. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence. Now don’t bring me something running an ARM native version because thats not what you claimed. Reply

Key considerations

  • Investor positioning can change fast
  • Volatility remains possible near catalysts
  • Macro rates and liquidity can dominate flows

Reference reading

More on this site

Informational only. No financial advice. Do your own research.

Leave a Comment