The company is a cornerstone of the entire computer industry, and crucial to the USA in multiple areas.
However, between 2007 and 2013, this massive corporation lost almost everything seemingly overnight.
First, Nokia resisted the shift to fully touch-screen phones.
Which might seem silly now, but it’s actually a reasonable objection.
But we have the benefit of knowing how things turned out.
However, there’s something eerily familiar about Intel’s recent history and the turning point for Nokia.
Nokia
There’s theill-fated Netburst architecturewhich was last seen in the Pentium 4.
Also, who can forgetLarrabee?
Intel’s strange attempt at building a GPU from its CPU technology.
Corbin Davenport / How-To Geek
Notably, there’s no Intel (or AMD for that matter) hardware in these laptops.
The current premium options run chips from Qualcomm and I expect other companies to get in on the action.
It’s been struggling to move to a smaller production process for its chips for years now.
