Here's what you need to know about the latest AI computing from Microsoft
Microsoft has taken the lid off its CoPilot+ PCs, which use AI and a Snapdragon X processor to offer long battery life and smart features.
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One thing I've learnt these past few months is that running your own website solo can be a stupid amount of work and you can't cover everything.
But this week Microsoft announced its latest batch of AI-powered computers, dubbed CoPilot+ PCs, with pretty much every manufacturer jumping on board.
The big takeaway is that these machines are powered by Qualcomm Snapdragon X processors (rather than traditional Intel chips), which offer the benefit of battery life similar to that found on Apple MacBooks.
These processors all boast a dedicated Neural Processing Unit to help manage the AI tasks without draining battery life.
There are some software developments as well, like Recall, which acts as a timeline of your computer use so you can easily go back to that recipe you looked at last week. Though I can't imagine you'd want a software giant tracking your every move on a computer, even if Microsoft does promise it's device-only and you can customise what it tracks.
There's also a lot of AI image generation functionality, in apps like Paint and Photos. Or the ability for live captions and translations during video calls.
What about hardware?
Microsoft has a few new Surface laptops that use the SnapDragon X processor for CoPilot+ computing. But HP, Lenovo, Dell, Acer and ASUS are all on board as well, with dedicated models using the same chips.
I'll try and dive into the range of machines in a different article, but for now it's an interesting development from Microsoft.
[Source: Microsoft]
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