Intel is pushing hard to become a leader in the SSD space.
Computex 2015: 65-core Smartphone Spotted in Intel Press Room
Why Altera’s Acquisition is a Timely Move by Intel
Earlier today Intel agreed to finalize a takeover of Altera. Here’s why it’s a timely move.
Computex 2015: Intel Announces Thunderbolt-USB-C Alliance
Gordon Moore: Moore’s Law Will Last Another 10 Years
Intel Announces Powerful Xeon E7 v3 Chips
Moore’s Law Turns 50, But How Long Will it Last?
In 1965 Gordon Moore penned his eponymous law about semiconductors. 50 years later, how close are we to reaching the limit?
Intel’s PC Division Earnings Down, But Data Center and IoT Remain Strong
Altera Scraps Takeover Talks With Intel
The deal potential takeover deal grinded to a halt because Altera leadership raised disagreements about a price.
IDF Shenzhen 2015: Intel’s Next Growth Strategy
2014 was all about convincing Chinese vendors to put Intel silicon in tablets. Now it’s all about the PC.
Intel Onboard to Support Indigenous China Mobile OS
At IDF Shenzhen 2015, Intel’s Doug Fisher re-affirmed the company’s support for helping China develop an indigenous mobile OS.
IDF Shenzhen 2015: Intel Celebrates 30 Years in China at IDF Shenzhen
IDF Shenzhen 2015 kickoff keynote lacked aggressive goals or big announcements, but was rather a look at the level of collaboration between Intel and China.
IDF Shenzhen 2015: Did Intel Keep Its Promises From Last Year?
Intel promised some big things at last year’s IDF Shenzhen. How many promises did the company keep?
Rockchip’s RK3288 Powers Sub-$150 Chromebooks and Chrome Stick
Intel Chops $1 Billion From Revenue Expectations
Weak demand for desktop PCs and challenging economic conditions in Europe hurt the company’s Q1 prospects.
Apple’s Support For USB Type-C Shows it’s the Future of Connectivity
With serious vendor support from the PC side and full blown enthusiasm from Apple, USB Type-C is ready to take on everyone else.
Intel’s $650 Million Play for Axxia is to Bolster its Wireless Networking Portfolio
Intel said Wednesday that it had agreed to pay $650 million to acquire LSI’s Axxia network technology business from Avago Technologies. Singapore-based Avago purchased LSI late last year $6.6 billion, and has been divesting of some of the company’s assets during the course of the year. Avago recently sold LSI’s storage assets (the prize amongst these assets was the flash storage technology) to Seagate for $450 million. Axxia’s networking business produces SoCs that power switches, line cards and hubs which are compatible with both PowerPC and ARM architecture. Axxia also has a portfolio of wireless networking IP for networked devices, as well as routers and
