A report from The New York Times claims that Intel has repeatedly asked a group of Dutch researchers to remain silent over vulnerabilities in its chips, despite repeated instances of Intel patches which have not fixed the problem in its entirety.
Can Apple break Qualcomm's hold over the smartphone industry? Does it even want to?
In a deal that surprised roughly nobody, Apple announced a $1 billion acquisition of a majority of Intel's modem business. It's a clear win for both companies, but even still, Qualcomm doesn't need to be worried about Apple suddenly moving to 5G modem independence.
Super fast, huge capacity, and super inexpensive. What more do you want?
Intel is holding exclusive talks with potential buyers for its over 8,500 wireless patents, and one company seems to be of particular interest. The name of this company hasn’t been confirmed, but a report speculates it is Apple.
After nearly two years of legal disputes, Qualcomm and Apple have reached a settlement over patent disputes.
According to Qualcomm, Apple will be exclusively using Intel modems for 2018 iPhones.
The Information Technology Industry Council, of which many of the largest tech companies in the world are members, is meeting this week to discuss growing concerns about privacy.
As a result of closing its New Devices Group, Intel will no longer be working on its Vaunt AR glasses that were shown off this past February.
After initial reports suggested a new security flaw was confined to Intel systems, researchers have now disclosed that nearly all modern processors are affected.
Intel recently announced that the XMM 8060 – the company's first commercial 5G modem – is officially under development.
Intel has failed to make a mark in the mobile SoC market, but the chip vendor has announced plans to manufacture ARM-based designs on its 10nm FinFET manufacturing process. Intel also said that it will partner with LG to fabricate a "world-class mobile platform" based on the 10nm node.
Intel has confirmed that it has canceled plans to release its SoFIA and Broxton chips that were being made primarily for smartphones. This means that Intel currently has no chips that will be used in future smartphones.
Confirming previous rumors, Intel has announced a major restructuring that will result in 12,000 of its employees being laid off by mid-2017.
In February Aicha Evans talked of her company's struggles in the mobile market. Now she reportedly has left the company.
Aicha Evans is not happy. Or, rather, she's not satisfied. Not in the least, when it comes to Intel's position in the Android hardware game.
Everything we've seen running Intel processors over the last year has been nothing short of impressive, so why aren't more manufacturers using these processors?
The budget-based carrier FreedomPop has announced plans to sell its own smartphone that will work on its service. The phone will have a processor made by Intel, through a new investment partnership with the company, and it will sell for less than $200.
Intel has acquired Recon Instruments, a company behind a number of wearable heads-up displays geared towards athletes.
Intel is gearing up to merge its mobile phone and tablet divisions with its PC chip-making division, Bloomberg reported today. The move comes in the wake of Intel's struggle to maintain a profit in the mobile sector while operating its tablet and mobile phone businesses at a loss. The news was reported to Bloomberg via Intel's spokesman, Chuck Malloy. According to Malloy: The...