A new press release has Intel apparently getting ready to have its chips in a state that can be tested in upcoming (possibly 2020) iPhones ahead of schedule, in second half of 2019.

An in depth iPhone XS LTE performance review has solidified the speed gains once again, but its still slower than the Galaxy Note 9. Here are all the details.

Intel has officially taken the wraps off a bevy of new CPUs that are specifically designed for low power laptops, making them ideal for use in the MacBook and MacBook Air, should Apple decide to use them.

A new, low-cost MacBook or MacBook Air replacement is said to be in the works, with Intel’s 8th-generation Kaby Lake processors expected to power the product line.

A new and potentially worrying vulnerability within the implementation of Bluetooth has been discovered and published this week by Intel. The vulnerability comes with the potential to allow hackers to intercept transmissions and relay malicious signals back and forth between two affected Bluetooth-compatible devices.

A new report has detailed the Intel Amber Lake processors destined for 2018 12-inch Apple MacBook refresh.

Intel is having a pretty bad time of it right now after Apple informed the chipmaker that it would not be using its 5G mobile modem in its 2020 iPhones.

Intel, Google and Microsoft has disclosed a new Spectre-like vulnerability in CPUs called Variant 4. Here’s what you need to know about it.

Intel has announced that it will be bringing its Core i9 CPUs over from the desktop world and into that of the notebook in what it claims is “the best gaming and creation laptop processor Intel has ever built.”

It has been a rumor for as long as we can remember, but we now have the closest thing to confirmation yet – Apple is planning to ditch Intel as the CPU manufacturer for its Mac computers as of 2020, according to a new report.

With CES 2018 now in full swing, we are being treated to all manner of weird, wonderful, and downright bad examples of what happens when you give designers and engineers too much time to work on whatever they like.

New reports quote Intel and Apple as saying that the performance hit experienced by patched servers and computers should not be significant and that it would be “mitigated over time.”