Google Chromebooks – which recently became quite popular in the global PC market – may soon run on the chipset designed by Google.
As reported by Nikkei Asia, the company is developing a processor for laptops and tablets-powered OS Chrome.
The report quoted three sources with knowledge of the problem that gave the tentative timeline to launch such a device in 2023.
Google seems to follow Apple’s footsteps as a report claiming that it was inspired by this iPhone maker.
In his report, Nikkei Asia said, “Google was specifically inspired by Apple’s success in developing the main semiconductor components for the iPhone and last year’s announcement that it would replace Intel CPU with its own offerings for Mac and Laptop computers.” To remember, Apple has been producing iPhone in-house chipsets long ago with the iPhone 4 in 2010 and made the first offering for Mac computer last year.
For Google, using its own processor in Chromebook will be a grace for product lineup because it will make it easier for companies to enter their own features into the chip that can meet the specific needs.
Talking about this chipset, this report adds that a new CPU is set to be based on the sleeve chip blueprint.
Rising Chromebook Popularintama Into the last few places, Chromebook has successfully appeared as the most popular PC globally.
Back in February, a report by IDC has claimed that 2020 was the first full year where Chrome OS took second place to beat MacOS Apple.
The latest reports by Canalys and IDC have described how the Chromebook market share grows on the world market.
While reports by IDC said that the shipping of Chromebook grew 68.6% year to year with a volume of 12.3 million units which were not far from the previous two quarters, which destroyed the highest previously for the product category, Canalys claimed that Google’s Chromebooks had surpassed the rest.
From the Industrial Product category, post annual growth of 75% and the volume of sending 11.9 million units in Q2 2021.
How Apple might inspire Google to improve the Chromebook
