Boston, MA 09/12/2014 (wallstreetpr) – Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC) recently gave indications about how personal computers are most likely to go cable-less by the end of next year. The Intel’s Developer Forum which took place in San Francisco this week brought to the podium a range of initiatives, technologies and products; but Intel SkyLake was what caught the eyeballs. SkyLake, with the objective of removing wires of all kinds from future PCs, is among Intel’s most audacious goals for the next year.
What is SkyLake?
Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC) SkyLake is the next-gen chip of the company, which succeeds Broadwell (a.k.a Intel Core M). SkyLake can be said as the much advanced and improved version of Core M that is shipping at present. This new generation chip will include design and architectural improvements. According to Forbes, Intel might possibly reduce bit power of this chip, but will focus on substantial performance.
Removing Power Cable- How Will it Happen?
Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC) belongs to a group called A4WP or Alliance for Wireless Power that supports Rezence standard. A lot of research and development is being carried out by Intel to work upon a technology that would probably include even the charging mat within the system. This means that there would be no need of any cord at all. However, here is a catch. Intel will have to give a thorough demo to the world regarding how wills this function, just like it did with Wi-Fi through Centrino marketing campaign.
Wireless Display (WiDi) is what Intel has in its mind now. But the new way that Intel is making is WiGig, i.e. Wireless Gigabit.
With USB peripherals like headphones, printers, mice, digital cameras and keyboards already going cable-less, it is absolutely possible to see Intel doing the all-inclusive wireless magic to the desktop computers as well.
Intel’s Firm Determination
Intel Corporation (NASDAQ:INTC) has the firm determination of offering cable-less computers and the effort will begin by the starting of 2015. With an experience of bringing new touch to the PCs, the only challenge will be to ensure that all this doesn’t become boring for the consumers, who have already shifted from the desktop computer market to the mobile devices.
