Intel articles

You can now build gaming desktops powered by Intel's Alder Lake-H laptop CPUs

Smuggler tries to sneak 239 CPUs past Chinese customs by strapping them to his body

Facepalm: One might imagine that with so many individuals caught smuggling hardware into China, people would decide it just wasn't worth the risk. But no. Not only has another person tried to avoid paying import taxes, but they also broke the record for the number of China-bound processors strapped to their body: an uncomfortable 239 CPUs, worth around $50,000.

Intel NUC 13 Pro "Arena Canyon" kits start at $340

Tech community mourns the loss of Intel co-founder Gordon Moore

Raja Koduri leaves Intel to start generative AI gaming software company

AMD delays Ryzen 7040HS series and Intel cancels Thunder Bay SoCs

Intel Panther Lake architecture with Celestial Xe3 iGPU leaked

Intel finalizes design for Intel 20A and Intel 18A process nodes

Opinion: Semis Top Five

Editor's take: The industry has changed a lot in the eight years since we wrote our first analysis on the top five chip companies. We anticipated semis were no longer a growth industry and the only way for companies to keep growing was to win market share (hard) or buy other companies. This is especially true in semiconductors because most of these companies outsource their manufacturing to foundries like TSMC and GlobalFoundries.

Intel is developing web video upscaling like Nvidia's, here's how to try it now

Intel might be catching up to AMD's discrete GPU market share

The computerized, cloudified 5G network is getting real

Forward-looking: One of the most famous phrases about the value of networks came from Sun Microsystems' Scott Gage in 1984 when he declared that "the network is the computer." That long-time Sun tagline referred more to the value of connecting computers together and the concept of thin clients attaching to a centralized computing infrastructure than cellular networks. Nevertheless, it remains a prescient, pithy synopsis of where the computing and telecom worlds have been headed for the last three decades.

Europe and the UK are finally receiving shipments of Intel Arc GPUs

Intel denies rumors of 3nm delays, says planned 2024 releases are on schedule

Intel demonstrates "Green PC" with 90 percent recyclability

Intel confirms Battlemage, promises great value GPUs with better performance scaling

After deprecation, Intel's SGX technology is still messing with users' security

A look at the prototype hardware and software Intel uses for CPU validation

Intel is in a very bad place, and they need to admit it

Editor's take: After 30 years of dominance, the industry has come to view Intel as a giant who has fallen on hard times. We do not think this is the right way to view the company, and it creates mental blind spots which hinder our ability to assess what are the right next steps for the company. But it's true, Intel is in a very bad place. It needs to admit that, especially internally. We are not forecasting Doomsday, but we do think it is time to recognize that Intel will never be the force it once was, and probably has not been for a long time.