Intel executives have conceded that they still haven’t caught up with Qualcomm in designing processors for smartphones and tablets. But with new “SoFIA” Atom X3 systems-on-a-chip (SoCs ...

These products will now fall under the Atom x3 branding, and are intended to help Intel compete profitably in the market for budget tablets, phablets, and smartphones. Intel has provided details ...

BARCELONA, Spain—At Mobile World Congress 2015, Intel has unveiled its latest in a very long line of attempts at securing a beachhead in the mobile market: the Atom x3, Atom x5, and Atom x7 SoCs.

Although I received some criticism from at least one Intel bull for this comment, I do think it's worth taking a bit of a technical deep dive to understand exactly why the current Atom x3 product ...

This year, Intel has rebranded their Atom line with a naming scheme similar to their Core series of desktop processors. This sees the introduction of the Atom x3, the x5 and x7. Let’s take a ...

The Intel Atom x3 processor family, formerly code-named SoFIA, is aimed at entry-level and value tablets, phablets, and smartphones. Twenty companies, including ASUS and Jolla, have committed to ...

They are also introducing a new Atom x3, but instead of Cherry Trail, you get SoFIA. Intel plans to branch out into many different product segments with their new Atom lineup including ...

Intel's focus on making CPU cores smaller bodes well for future Atom x3 processors. Such a large reduction in the area of the processor core will likely prove to be incredibly helpful in products ...

The Atom x3, for one, boasts of being Intel's first mobile SoC, combining the company's 64-bit Atom chips with 3G or 4G connectivity. Quite interestingly, the graphics on the x3 series are ...

Intel is famously self-reliant in developing new chip technologies in-house, but it has picked up a bit of help from rival ARM with its latest x86 Atom X3 smartphone chip. ARM’s Mali graphics ...