Shortly after Apple introduced their Apple Silicon processor chip series through the Apple M1, Qualcomm took over the chip maker, Nuvia. This acquisition is seen as a way for Qualcomm to maintain their position as one of the greatest chip brands on the market today.
Recently, it was reported that Qualcomm is developing an ARM processing chip codenamed 'Hamoa'. Not many details are known about the processing chip at the moment, but tech leaker Kuba Wojciechowski says that this processing chip will come with 12 physical cores consisting of eight performance cores and four efficient cores.
This 'Hamoa' processing chip is interestingly expected to appear for desktop computer class devices, and not laptops. Similar to the Apple M1 processing chip, it is seen to come with a built-in memory configuration, and a built-in graphics processing chip.
So far, the performance of this processing chip is not known yet, but looking at how well the Apple M1 chip operates for the Apple MacBook laptop, this processing chip which is expected to be used to power the Windows for ARM operating system will show performance on par with Apple's output components .
