The phrase "a chip built for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a specific purpose or function of a chip, often in the context of technology or electronics.
Example: "This is a chip built for high-performance computing applications, ensuring faster processing speeds."
Alternatives: "a chip designed for" or "a chip intended for".
Its commercially viable, patented asynchronous processing approach has already resulted in a real chip built for a customer, which was part of a $300,000 contract.
And Microsoft just announced its latest chip, built for IoT products.
Intel's main rival, Advanced Micro Devices, is today announcing it's own mobile chip built for low power consumption and wireless Internet access, the Athlon XP-M.
Even though virtually unknown in the US or Europe, Sony's Felica technology, mainly materialized in the form of a contactless RFID smart card or a chip built into cell phones), is used for electronic payment by millions of people on a daily basis.
But all of Sony's previous consoles have featured custom chips built for gaming.Power underwhelmingGoing with a general-purpose PC chip will limit the new machines' performance.
Chips built for phones, tablets and even some laptops are designed to use small enough amounts of power than they can dissipate heat without blowing a bunch of air all over everything.
A significant proportion of Android phones come with an NFC chip built in, which is currently mainly used for pairing accessories and Bluetooth devices.
The card has a Wi-Fi chip built in.
Memory-chip makers like Micron Technologies and Infineon have resisted making the transition to the new technology because they dislike paying royalties to Rambus for each memory chip built based on the Rambus technology.
But that all began to change in 2003 when Intel Corp. introduced its Centrino technology: a microprocessor and multi-function chips built specifically for the portable computer.
