The chip makers Intel, AMD and Nvidia entered the virtual stage at this week’s trade show to unveil their new processors that promise to make graphics look better, load faster and improve computer performance.
“Our relationship with technology has fundamentally changed,” AMD CEO Lisa Su said in a speech on Tuesday. “The pandemic has increased technology to become an essential part of how we live, work, play and communicate. And at the heart of all this technology are high-performance computers.”
Hardware companies Acer, Asus, Lenovo and others have introduced their latest computers and connected monitors that use the new chips.
For the Taiwanese company Acer, the pandemic did not greatly disrupt the launch of its new product range, including several new laptops and exhibits. Similarly, Asus, which also has its headquarters in Taiwan, has announced a long range, from laptops to a projector and monitor.
‘Because Taiwan is hardly affected [by the coronavirus pandemic] really, and this is our world headquarters, all the product development has gone very smoothly, “said Acer Pan America President Gregg Prendergast.” Our factories are mainly in China … they were a bit spotlight in calendar Q2, but they have been quite operational since June. ‘
Acer has a significant business in education, providing Chromebooks to students, and in laptops and gaming screens. Traditionally, the brand attracts PC gamers, but is gradually expanding to console gamers, offering a new screen that supports the game on the new PlayStation 5 or Xbox Series X with optimized graphics.
“It depends on how some of these products fare. If it gets tough and starts selling well, we will definitely expand the portfolio,” Prendergast said.
Intel on Monday launched new processors for computers, including the 11th generation Intel chips for games.
Intel said in a call to CNN Business last week that Apple’s decision to release the disc maker to ‘find out how we go out and compete against those [Apple] products. Intel has said it is focusing on delivering the best experiences on Windows, Chrome and Linux while competing against Mac products.