For this lifelong Macintosh fanatic, the urge to react to the news that Apple would be making the switch to Intel processors over the course of the next year had to be suppressed for a few weeks.

Last week, Intel announced that it has developed chip technology designed to support current Wi-Fi standards as well as projected ones.

Yesterday Intel announced that it has developed chip technology made for supporting current and future Wi-Fi standards.

Researchers for the chipmaker have developed a prototype all-CMOS dual-band radio chip supporting all flavors of Wi-Fi.

The chipmaker plans to build a new $400 million chip assembly and production plant in Southeast Asia.

As you probably know by now, Apple recently announced that it entered a partnership with Intel in which Apple will use Intel chips in its Macintosh computers.

Intel has announced some new tools for software developers to aid with building threaded applications, and get the most out of apps on multi-core platforms.

Nokia and Intel are aiming to standardize WiMAX technology. The two companies are working together to speed up its development and deployment.

Recently Apple announced a partnership with Intel. Apple has started using Intel chips in its Macintosh computers, and by 2007 all Apple computers will utilize them.

Nokia and Intel announced that they are working together to speed up the development, and deployment of WIMAX technology to bring new capabilities to mobile users over high-speed broadband networks.

Big names will give the nascent broadband wireless standard a big push toward widespread acceptance.

As demand continues to be strong for notebook products, Intel has revised its sales forecast for the second quarter. Before it had predicted sales between $8.6 billion to $9.2 billion.

Legendary pundit Robert X. Cringely thinks there’s more to Apple’s switch to Intel chips besides giving developers a headstart on porting applications.

In a little-noticed development at Apple’s WorldWide Developers Conference, the company’s CEO disclosed a hardware change.

For years the Mac was a highly specialized PC, ignored by most, but loved by certain industry aficionados. But no matter how dearly adored it was for its stability, security, and usefulness in the layout and design professions, it didn’t have the appeal that came with heavy hitter Microsoft and Windows OS.

Software translation of Macintosh applications designed for the PowerPC platform will let old program run on the Intel Mac.

John Battelle notes that Google’s market capitalization is now just north of 80 billion dollars, making it the largest media company on the planet, overtaking Time Warner.

To understand why Steve Jobs fired IBM you need to look no further than the Lenovo Thinkpad T41 Tablet PC.

A $12 million USD round of financing has the software compliance management company ready to expand.

A decision that was eleven years in the making became official during the opening of the Apple WorldWide Developers Conference.

A rumor from mid-May about a possible switch from IBM to Intel chips may be about to become fact at today’s Apple’s Worldwide Developers Conference.