A new smartphone processor is coming from a renowned semiconductor chip company, Intel, which recently partnered with ARM to bring life to handheld mobile devices. The company is now looking to ...

In the microprocessor wars, ARM and its many partner allies have always had the most units sold in the market. But Intel, which can sell chips for $100 or more, has always had the lion’s share of the ...

We’ve recently heard that Nvidia and AMD may soon be ready to launch their own ARM-based client processors. That, combined with predictions that ARM chips might account for up to 30% of the PC market ...

Qualcomm is launching a powerful Arm-based PC chip capable of running Windows, and both NVIDIA and AMD are rumored to be following suit. Arm-based competition could lead Intel to lose market share.

Intel has been in hot water for quite some time now, and the problems were particularly exacerbated when it broke consumer trust with the sloppy response to its now officially recognized problems with ...

Microsoft and Qualcomm have delivered some real Intel competition. Microsoft and Qualcomm have delivered some real Intel competition. is a senior editor and author of Notepad, who has been covering ...

Arm Holdings (NASDAQ: ARM) and Intel (NASDAQ: INTC) are two of the most important chipmakers in the world. Arm is the world's leading designer of mobile CPUs, while Intel is the largest producer of PC ...

Arm and Intel Foundry Services (IFS) have announced a multigeneration collaboration in which chip designers will be able to build low-power system-on-chips (SoC) using Intel 18A technology. The ...

Intel Corp. has sold off its stake in chip designer Arm Holdings PLC, according to a recent filing. While Intel INTC owned about 1.8 million Arm shares ARM earlier this year, it held no position as of ...

Arm is working on its own consumer gaming GPU family of graphics cards, which would compete with the likes of AMD, NVIDIA, and Intel. In a new post from Israeli website Globes, we're learning that Arm ...

Arm’s interest in buying part of Intel’s chip business shows how much the tech industry has been transformed by the mobile productivity philosophy articulated in the early days by the Apple Newton.

Intel's (NASDAQ: INTC) worst mistake in recent history was its failure to make the technological leap from personal computer CPUs to mobile CPUs. It flopped because the British chip designer Arm ...