The chip designer, Arm, is reportedly competing with its own clients, which include major companies such as Qualcomm, to sell ...

“If Arm expands further into direct chip sales, regulators may require a clear separation between its IP licensing and chip manufacturing divisions. Any perceived preference for its own products ...

Public semiconductor company Arm will start making its own chips this year after landing a high-profile enterprise customer. Arm, which is majorly owned by SoftBank, will start making its own ...

ARM has signed Meta Platforms Inc., formerly Facebook, as its first customer for a chip product as it transitions from being only a licensor of chip IP, according to the Financial Times. The chip, a ...

Arm will unveil its first in-house chip later this year, marking a significant shift in its business model and potentially reshaping the semiconductor industry's competitive landscape. The UK ...

Is Arm planning to make its own chips and not just sell rights to its IP and CPU designs to other companies? So says the FT in what would be a hugely disruptive development, if true. In fact ...

A new report from The Financial Times claims that Arm will introduce its first self-developed chip later this year, with Meta already lined up as its first customer. The chip in question is said ...

The Financial Times reported that Arm CEO Rene Haas plans to unveil its first in-house manufactured chips as early as the summer of 2025, citing a source familiar with the company's plans.

Arm-based systems dominated much of the computing industry in 2024. Arm’s Chris Bergey tells Laptop Mag about the advantages ...

The chip is expected to be a CPU for servers in large data centers and can be customized for various customers. Public semiconductor company Arm will start making its own chips this year after ...

Chip designer Arm plans to unveil its own processor this year with Meta as the launch customer, The Financial Times reported. The chip would be a CPU designed for servers in data centers and would ...