The Morning After: Arm doubles down in its Qualcomm fight
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Isn’t it fun when a relatively minor skirmish over money boils over to threaten (checks notes) the whole Android ecosystem? That’s what’s happening now chip firm Arm has moved to cancel the architecture license allowing Qualcomm to build its chips. Essentially, back in 2021, Qualcomm bought an AI chip company, Nuvia, which was also an Arm licensee. Qualcomm has used Nuvia’s technology inside its AI PC chips, but Arm feels Qualcomm never sought its blessing to transfer those licenses. In response, Arm sued Qualcomm in 2022 to try to get what it was owed, with the battle due to go to trial this December. But unless someone backs down in the interim, Qualcomm might not be able to make the chips — the basis for its multi-billion dollar business. I wouldn’t worry too much, given how high the stakes are for both companies in this situation. It’s likely someone will cut a hefty check days before the license is withdrawn, and everyone can go back to gently tolerating each other. — Dan Cooper Get this delivered daily direct to your inbox. Subscribe right here! News in Brief Amazon’s God of War series hires Ronald D. Moore as showrunnerSuddenly, there’s a reason to watch Amazon’s God of War series. Roblox to launch new child safety protocols next monthFrom the “Wait, they weren’t doing this already?” file. The best iPad for 2024: How to pick the best Apple tablet for youWe help you navigate the clutter. Adobe Fresco’s previously paywalled features are now freeAdobe is learning you can’t compete with free. The FCC will review the broadband industry’s lousy customer supportTime to make it easier to cancel your broadband. Intelsat’s Boeing-made satellite explodes and breaks up in orbit Boeing-made, you say? Intelsat A Boeing-made communications satellite has exploded, breaking up while in geostationary orbit around Earth. The US Space Force believes the Intelsat hardware has broken into 20 pieces, while Roscosmos says it is tracking 80 fragments. There is no danger to life on Earth, but the debris may pose a risk to other satellites in orbit — as well as Boeing’s reputation. Continue Reading. Severance season two teaser trailer shows the world’s worst return-to-office policy in action Lumon strikes back. Apple I’ll be honest, I found Severance to be the most stressful TV show of 2022, to the point where I had heart palpitations for most of the season finale. Now, after nearly three years in production, the second season will debut on Apple TV+ on January 17, 2025. I’m still not sure if my body can manage a second go, but those with stronger constitutions should make preparations. Continue Reading. Tesla says it will begin launching new and more affordable EVs next year Ah yes, a promise from Elon Musk. Tesla Tesla has claimed it’s working on a series of more affordable EVs, with production due to begin in the first half of 2025. Of course, like any pledge coming out of an Elon Musk-owned company, we must take that with a pinch of salt. Although if you want a cheap Tesla, the used market has been pretty bountiful for a while now. Continue Reading. TSMC has reportedly cut off a company that sent its chips to Huawei An update on the AI chip drama. Huawei is believed to have used a new TSMC-made chip in its hardware despite the number of sanctions designed to stop that happening. Now, TSMC has revealed it has halted shipments to a client that may have quietly been handing its supply over to the Chinese technology giant. If true, it makes you wonder how long Huawei expected to do this before someone noticed. Continue Reading.This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/general/the-morning-after-arm-doubles-down-in-its-qualcomm-fight-111513704.html?src=rss
https://www.engadget.com/general/the-morning-after-arm-doubles-down-in-its-qualcomm-fight-111513704.html?src=rss
engadget.com / Engadget
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