Qualcomm continues to dominate mobile market while Intel nibbles 0.2% share

The other devices are also branded for Europe or Asia. In the US, it is not likely that an Intel powered unit will launch until their chipsets support 4G/LTE. Intel expects that it will introduce LTE capable chips either later this year, or early next year. In the meantime, Intel is stuck eating the dust of competition from Qualcomm and other fabricators like Samsung, Broadcom, MediaTek and Texas Instruments (currently adjusting their strategy) who chose to be early adopters of LTE.
The growth in this segment is over 60% compared to the same period last year. For a company like Intel, it has to be grinding on the personal computer processor king that it is effectively a non-participant in a mobile segment worth over $12-billion each year by itself. One this is certain, Intel wants in. Before they do, the company will certainly need to refine its designs to be competitive, if it is to achieve the glory it currently enjoys in the personal computer segment.
source: TechCrunch