[2] This range competes with existing SoCs developed for the smartphone and tablet market from companies such as Texas Instruments, Nvidia, Qualcomm and Samsung.
[4][5][6][7] Dell Wyse 3040[90] In Q1 2014, Intel launched its fully Android compatible smartphone platform Merrifield based on a 22 nm SoC.
[106] The S0i1 state is intended to be used when the display is on but the user does not actively interact with the device; it consumes power in mW range, and can be entered/left in microseconds.
Airmont-based Atom platforms will be codenamed Moorefield (smartphones)[114] and Cherry Trail (tablets)[115][116] using the Anniedale and Cherryview[117] SoCs.
Goldmont-based Atom platforms were to be codenamed Morganfield (smartphones) and Willow Trail (tablets) using the Broxton SoC.