Happy New Year 2025 to all our members and visitors! Our Forum is Now Back Online After Some Critical Upgrade- We Apologize for the inaccessibility Period! Thank You all. CORONAVIRUS safety tips from Admin! 1. Watch your hands with running water 2. Dont cough in your hands 3. Keep distance from people 4. Stay indoor if neccessary!! Stay safe !!! Dear Members,Do you know that naijacrux is fully programmed to serve you better, Do you know that you can share your favorite post on naijacrux with friends on twitter,facebook, googleplus,myspace and many more! To share post on naijacrux with friends and family on twitter, facebook,googleplus,myspace,and many more, scroll to the down page of the post, Click on the Social Icon You Want To Share On To Share.


Author Topic: Amazon could pull an Apple for its next-gen Kindle and Fire TV chips  (Read 20 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline guruslodge

  • Global Moderator
  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 1033
  • Karma: +0/-0
Advertisement
Amazon could pull an Apple for its next-gen Kindle and Fire TV chips


TL;DR


  • Amazon reportedly plans to develop its own chips for Kindle, Fire TV, Echo, Ring, and other devices, reducing its reliance on third-party suppliers.

  • It could help the company cut costs, reduce dependence on outside chipmakers, and build devices that work better with future AI features.

  • The transition is expected to begin in 2027, with Amazon reportedly partnering with Alchip and aiming to ship around 40 million in-house processors annually once the strategy is fully rolled out.




Amazon appears to be preparing a major behind-the-scenes shake-up that could eventually affect nearly every gadget it sells, from your Kindle and Fire TV to Echo smart speakers and Ring doorbells.


According to well-known industry analyst Ming-Chi Kuo, Amazon is planning to gradually shift away from off-the-shelf processors from third-party chipmakers and instead design more of its own silicon. The company wants greater control over the power that powers its devices.


Source: Amazon could pull an Apple for its next-gen Kindle and Fire TV chips