According to a new report, Intel will provide modems for the AT&T iPhone 7 as well as most international devices. Qualcomm, on the other hand, will make hardware that will find its way into Verizon iPhones, as well as those sold in China amongst other countries.
We have official confirmation from Intel on the probable release date of its 7th-generation Kaby Lake processors. Here are the details.
Intel has decided to can its Atom line of smartphone CPUs after having been beaten out repeatedly by ARM chips. The company made the decision to kill the entire product lineup, including the massively delayed Broxton chip, effectively pulling out of the mobile market.
Intel has followed up its recent launch of two of its new Skylake processors by introducing the full lineup as part of its IFA presentation in Berlin. The announcement, which focuses entirely on the company's latest range of processors codenamed "Skylake", outlines the company's intention to target all categories of machines, ranging from high-powered custom-built gaming machines, to standard desktop, laptop, tablet/convertible computers, and even modern powerful smartphones.
Intel made splashes in the personal computing industry with its announcement of the Compute Stick; an HDMI dongle that can basically turn any modern monitor (or TV) into a fully equipped computer. When the product was announced a while back, it wasn't clear when it will become available. Well, now it's available for pre-order, from a couple of reputable online retailers, albeit with a catch.
During an event in South Korea, Microsoft has given us our first glimpse of something that has the potential to be useful for all kinds of applications - a Windows 8.1 PC on a HDMI stick, like the one Intel announced back in January.
If you’re looking to turn your TV into a full blown PC, then Intel has the perfect solution for your needs, and it’s called the Intel Compute Stick. It will turn any HDMI enabled TV into a Windows 8.1 running PC straight away. Head on over the break, for further details.
Google Glass has been in some hot waters lately, with the search giant not having the easiest run with its futuristic gadget. Say what you may, but Google isn't letting its wearable wash away just yet, and is reportedly planning on a next-generation of the wearable with support from Intel.
Intel's new fanless, ultra-slim 14nm Broadwell processors should be ready for action later on this fall, with the chip maker having today released a few additional details. The run-down of some newly-unveiled tech specs can be seen after the fold.
Intel's Haswell chip, with its credentials as a very power-efficient processing infrastructure, has done wonders for Apple's Mac range, and in particular, MacBooks, which have seen significant battery life increases over the fleet of machines running on the preceding Ivy Bridge. The next-generation Broadwell chips were thought to be headed to Macs at some point this year, but with Intel apparently beset by delays, we could be waiting until the middle of next year before we can get our hands on the new Broadwell-powered machines.