Foxconn gets into the chip-making game
The world’s biggest electronic device manufacturer is forming a new venture designed to cater to the lower end of the chip market.
The world’s biggest electronic device manufacturer is forming a new venture designed to cater to the lower end of the chip market.
As antagonism between China and the West becomes entrenched, Foxconn and Pegatron are apparently thinking of opening branches in Mexico.
During its quarterly earnings announcement, giant Taiwanese electronics manufacturer Foxconn revealed it’s splitting its supply chain to have a separate one just for China.
As part of the new Industrial Strategy set forward by the European Commission, rules designed to combat the throw away culture of today might have a significant impact on the mobile sector.
Having forced the hand of the GSMA to cancel this years’ Barcelona bonanza, the coronavirus is now making itself known in Korea.
It seems Apple does not consider itself immune from collateral damage, as whispers about a China exit are becoming louder and more plentiful.
Microsoft has partnered up with the BMW Group to launch a new initiative aimed at stimulating growth for IoT in the smart factory segment.
The semiconductor industry continues to toy with the laws of physics as Qualcomm and Samsung unveil 10 nanometer FinFET process technology for the next Snapdragon chip.
Samsung Electronics, the component manufacturing arm of Samsung, has announced its 14nm ‘Low Power Plus’ manufacturing process has begun mass production of chips, with Qualcomm as a new customer.