Desktop computers
05.06.2024 10:24

Share with others:

Share

Are we expecting the first all-in-one computers with Snapdragon X processors?

As everything seems, we will soon see the first all-in-one PCs based on the powerful Qualcomm Snapdragon X family processors on store shelves.
Are we expecting the first all-in-one computers with Snapdragon X processors?

Recently, the leading computer manufacturers offered for sale the first laptops equipped with the X family Snapdragon processor. Immediately after that, the Qualcomm company pleasantly surprised us with a desktop PC. This is a desktop Snapdragon Dev Kit with the mark X1E-00-1DE, which is mainly intended for developers.

If online rumors are to be believed, we will soon see the first all-in-one personal computers on store shelves, which will also be based on the powerful Qualcomm Snapdragon X family processors. for companies. Individuals will certainly be impressed by them.

High-end all-in-ones are expected to feature the Snapdragon X Elite processor, while the mid-range will come with the Snapdragon X Plus. The Snapdragon X Elite processor easily copes with even the most demanding tasks. This one is very fast with its 12 Oryon cores, 42 MB of cache and the highest turbo frequency of 4.3 GHz. The novelty is said to be about 60 % more powerful than the i7-13800H and twice as fast as Intel's i7-1355U and i7-1360P, while consuming only a third of the power. For less demanding users, the Snapdragon X Plus is available. This one is expectedly less powerful compared to the Snapdragon X Elite model. The novelty has 10 physical processor cores, six of which are more powerful. The highest operating frequency is 3.4 gigahertz. The built-in graphics card will cope even with less demanding tasks.

Unfortunately, it is currently unknown when the first all-in-one desktop PCs will go on sale that will be equipped with Qualcomm Snapdragon X-family processors. However, there are rumors online that this could happen as early as the end of the summer. More should be known soon.


Interested in more from this topic?
M2 processor

Connections



What are others reading?