Apple is reportedly limiting LTE speeds on iPhone 7 model with Qualcomm modem to match speeds of Intel modem model. Here's why.
Another day, another security flaw, and this time, it's Lenovo yet again who is at the center of the problem, although it appears that the fault lies with a firmware driver that was created by copying code created by Intel.
We have official confirmation from Intel on the probable release date of its 7th-generation Kaby Lake processors. Here are the details.
A newly surfaced report has provided a small amount of insight into the potential supply chain of LTE chips intended for use within Apple's upcoming iPhone 7. According to the recently published report, Intel will be responsible for the provision of up to 50-percent of the faster LTE chips that will be packed into the iPhone 7, which is due to be revealed later this year. The report is currently unconfirmed, but does tie in rather nicely with recent speculation about the potential for Qualcomm to lose one of its biggest accounts to a rival company.
Android-based Remix OS for Intel-powered desktop PCs and Macs is available to download right now. Here's what you need to know.
At CES 2016, Intel has announced three new models of Compute Stick, with one being powered by Intel's Atom processor while the other two are powered by Skylake Core M chips. Here's everything you need to know.
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.
Purported news of Apple moving to ditch Intel processors in favor of its own 'A' series chip for future iMacs and MacBooks is churning up again. A newly surfaced report, claims that the company will be using the new CPU in at least one of its Mac devices by 2016. Head on after the break for more on this news.
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 announced the next generation in its processor lineup - the Broadwell series - which will ship for most Macs by early-to-mid 2015, but somewhere along the way, the company unveiled a new lineup of Broadwell processors by the name of Core M, a couple of months back. These chips stand out of the crowd due to being ultra-low-power, and will run at mere 4.5 watts. Their intended use? The next generation of fanless PCs and tablets, including the rumored (and highly anticipated) 12-inch MacBook Air that might sport a Retina display, and slated for 2015 release.
