Feb 13 (Reuters) - Arm Holdings plans to launch its own chip this year after securing Meta Platforms (META.O), opens new tab as one of its first customers, in a major shift to the chip tech ...

Arm, which is majorly owned by SoftBank, will start making its own chips now that Meta has signed on as a customer, according to the Financial Times. The chip is expected to be a CPU for servers ...

Arm, known for licencing its chip blueprints, is set to launch its own chip in 2025, reported Financial Times, citing sources. The move marks a shift in Arm’s business model and comes after it ...

TL;DR: Arm is set to enter the semiconductor market with its first in-house chip, targeting server CPUs for large data centers. The semiconductor market is about to have another player enter the ...

(Reuters) -Arm Holdings plans to launch its own chip this year after securing Meta Platforms (NASDAQ:META) as one of its first customers, in a major shift to the chip tech provider's model of ...

A new report from The Financial Times claims that Arm will introduce its first self-developed chip later this year, with Meta already lined up as its first customer. The chip in question is said ...

Arm (SFTBY) is reportedly making its first chip — and counting on Meta (META) to be one of its first customers. Masayoshi Son, the founder of Arm’s majority owner, SoftBank Group, reportedly ...

The chip, expected to be unveiled as early as this summer, represents a significant strategic pivot for Arm, which historically has licensed its technology rather than manufacturing its own chips.

Meanwhile, parent SoftBank is reportedly close to purchasing Ampere, a server chip designer. That deal will be "central to Arm's own chipmaking project," according to FT's inside sources.

SAN FRANCISCO: Chip tech provider Arm Holdings said on Wednesday it will no longer meet the top end of its previous full-year guidance, but slightly topped Wall Street's current-quarter expectations.