Intel&#39;s Mongolian Contortionist Act
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Let&#39;s do the math. You have $3.2 billion in inventories, you pledge to get them under control, and at the end of the quarter, your inventory value has dropped by an astounding $43 million, a rounding error.
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Analysts&#39; assessments came after Intel announced last week that it was scrapping plans to develop a 4-gigahertz version of its Pentium 4 chip.
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Will the chip maker ever overcome Intel's advantage in the notebook market?
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Patented tech used without permission, boffins claim A band of boffins is suing Intel, claiming the chip giant pinched their patented technology and used it in the Core 2 Duo processor design without their say-so.â¦
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When it comes to chips, Intel believes in the old clichÃ© that you can&#39;t be too thin. The world&#39;s leading chipmaker is pushing the semiconductor manufacturing envelope by shrinking the size
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China, computers and algorithms combine in a perfect storm.
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Massively parallel processor to 'change the world', apparently
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On again, off again. Intel (nasdaq: INTC - news - people ) has canceled a project to create a chip for projection TVs. The announcement perhaps wasn&#39;t much of a surpise.
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The chipmaker appears to have put its major problems in the rearview mirror. Plus: Intel's mobile Linux project.
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Itanium&#39;s goals, which were lofty when the new architecture was first announced, have come down to reality. Instead of touting the 64-bit Itanium 2 as the sole architecture of the future, Intel
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Intel Corporation has touted what it says are significant changes that need to be made to the Internet&#39;s architecture to make it safer, more useful, reliable and accessible.
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Overclockers pushed the performance limits of Intel's CPUs to 5GHz last week in Taipei.
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A chip the size of a fingernail and capable of more than a trillion calculations per second is unveiled by Intel.
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Power consumption continues to climb, so Intel will reach into the bag of tricks to keep Moore's Law going.
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Intel co-founder Gordon Moore&#39;s famous law will be re-examined again next week, as Intel shifts away from pure speed to the more efficient utilization of silicon.
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We&#39;ve known about &quot;strained silicon&quot; for a while--but now there&#39;s a better way to do it. Straining silicon improves chip performance.
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Wisconsin silicon heads The patent defense arm of the University of Wisconsin hit Intel with a lawsuit this week, claiming abuse of intellectual property related to parallel processing.â¦