What is a mobile processor?
Mobile processor is the type of central processing unit (CPU) made for relatively small electronic devices. This includes portable personal computers (portable computers), mobile phones and personal digital assistants (PDA). However, the mobile processor is most often associated with laptops or laptops. Mobile processors consume less energy than other CPU types, making them more energy efficient. This is usually supported by a greater sleep mode that requires less energy consumption than when an electronic device is in operating mode, or reduced power when performing less workloads. The mobile processor also tends to work on lower voltages. This is because the device in which it ends does not need so many instructions to perform Operations. The main characteristic of the relatively limited power of the mobile processor is its processing speed, which is the speed at which it works.
The most common type of mobile processor is a notebook processor, a CPU found on laptop or notebook computers. It works with colder temperatures and lower voltages and also has the ability to slow down or turn off some parts in itself. Thanks to these functions, they make them more energy efficient and larger boosters of computer battery life than their computer counterparts. The rise of this type of mobile processor can be attributed to the desktop processor, which quickly heats up in the laptop, as well as a higher battery life.
Since the end of the 90s, Intel Corporation semiconductor manufacturer had some members of its then fraudster Pentium consumer brand focused on CPU marked "M" or "Mobile". Thedebut Mobile Intel Pentium 4 in 2003 - Plus improved with mobile processor items of the core, which eventually replaced the Pentium as the premiere brands in 2006 - marked the beginning of production rather than mere brand, Intel Chips, which are specifically performed for application onNotebooks. Its main competitor, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD), also releases mobile processors through its Turion series.
As evidence of the growing popularity of the mobile processor, Intel Atom introduced in 2008 for electronic devices even smaller than laptops. The most popular application is a netbook, which is a smaller, less advanced version of the PC notebook. Other recipients of the Intel atom include Nettop, a low -energy desktop computer; And mobile Internet devices (MID), a PDA version focused on entertainment.