The Apple website with the iPhone 16e advertisement is displayed on a mobile phone for an illustrational photo.
Beata Zawrzel | Nurphoto | Getty Images
Qualcomm Cristiano Amon Executive Director said to CNBC that his latest modem will create a great distance in performance opposite Applewhich made his first move in technology.
Models are a key component of smartphones that connect the device to a mobile net. Qualcomm is one of the largest modem suppliers in the world and has been an Apple iPhone devices company for years.
But in 2019, Apple bought an Intel Modem job With the view of designing your own modem, just as it does with your smartphones processors.
It took some time to make Apple posting his first modem and made it so quietly running iPhone 16e last month. The cellular model is called C1.
This week, Qualcomm announced the X85, his latest top modem. In an interview with CNBC on Tuesday, Amon posted improved modem performance, suggesting that he would create a large bay between him and Apple.
“It’s the first modem to have so much AI, actually increases the performance range of modem so that the modem can cope with weaker signals,” Amon told CNBC.
“What will do, will set a huge delta between the performance of the Premium Android device and the iOS device, when you compare what Qualcomm can do in relation to what Apple does.”
The iPhone 16e is Apple’s cheapest smartphone in the latest range. Several reports suggest that Apple is working on models for their iPhone devices with a higher end end.
Amon repeated the statement he had previously found that Qualcomm would not submit to Apple models 2027.
Dealing with the progress of potential technology with Apple model, Amon said that the components would be key to AI and Qualcomm will be able to deal with it.
“If the modem is relevant, there is always a place for Qualcomm technology,” Amon said.
“In AI, models will be more important than they have ever been. And I think they will encourage consumer preferences according to whether they want the best possible modem in a computer that is constantly in their hand,” Amon added.
