Intel will not support Linux in its upcoming chip for laptops and tablets. That leaves Windows 8 as the only operating system that will run on the Clover Trail Atom chip.
To be clear, Linux can run on Clover Trail because it is an x86 chip. But it’s unlikely any device maker will want to go to the trouble to do it.
Intel officials have confirmed at the Intel Developer Forum (IDF) in San Francisco on September 13 that “Clover Trail” - the upcoming version of the company’s low-power Atom processor would not support Linux.
The Clover Field processor, which can be seen in various nondescript laptops around IDF, is targeted at mobile devices, such as low-cost notebooks and tablets.
Intel's clover trail+ CPU's allows it to be used in both smartphones as well as tablet while having much better graphics as well.
Intel's new Clover Trail Z2760 Atom processors promise to bring standby battery life measured in weeks to tablets, but delays in getting the power management software approved by Microsoft could mean that tablets based on this hardware may be delayed.
Lo si ipotizzava già da un pò ma ora lo conferma lo stesso chipmaker durante l’Intel Developer Forum in svolgimento a San Francisco: la nuova serie di processori Atom, denominati Clover Trail, non avrà alcun supporto ufficiale su sistemi Linux-based.
Intel's new Clover Trail Z2760 Atom processors promise to bring standby battery life measured in weeks to tablets, but delays in getting the power management software approved by Microsoft could mean that tablets based on this hardware may be delayed.
Intel's new Clover Trail Z2760 Atom processors promise to bring standby battery life measured in weeks to tablets, but delays in getting the powe
Hewlett-Packard (NYSE: HPQ) climbed back into the uber-competitive tablet market by unwrapping its new ElitePad 900, a Windows 8 device powered by an Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) Atom processor Z2760 (codenamed Clover Trail), positioning the unit as enterprise-ready.
HP hasn’t competed in the tablet segment for more than a year when it pulled its TouchPad tablet off the market just a few weeks after its d
It’s the best of times, it’s the worst of times — when it comes to open source hardware support, that is. This month has seen a few major announcements about open source compatibility with emerging hardware devices, some of which have been encouraging for the Free Software crowd, and others not so much.
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