Over the past few years, AMD has released several solutions for use in tablet devices running Windows. Processors were first Honda, but they were high in energy consumption and most impressive performance, and that determined their fate. Following came processors Temash, which were better than predecessors. Finally, late last month were announced processors Mullins .
AMD partners presented several projects based on Beema processors, announced simultaneously with the Mullins-oriented laptops, while tablets with new solutions AMD has not been demonstrated.
Apparently, the major manufacturers will ignore Mullins also, like its predecessors, although the decision can be a perfect base for budget gaming devices. Unfortunately, AMD can not afford to throw money partners like Intel is doing this to promote their own processors in the tablet market. In 2016, AMD will be able to offer new architectures (including ARM-compatible K12) - maybe then the industry will pay attention to it.