Intel is planning to unleash a new technology called Viiv early next year, which is designed specifically for home digital entertainment purposes.

2005, meet 1920. Via remote video from India, Intel demonstrated a new PC designed to withstand a descent to about the 5th ring of Hell. Soon, a person in the most remote village in the world will be able to IM the guy standing next him.

AMD has challenged Intel to a public duel between the two companies’ dual-core server processors. AMD issued the challenge in the form of an ad in several big-name newspapers.

Intel opened their developer conference and lots of news has been floating around as a result. Paul Otellini addressed the conference and talked about the Intel vision and where things will go from here.

Today AMD challenged Intel to a public duel between the two companies’ dual-core server processors. The challenge was issued through an advertisement in several major newspapers.

Don’t think of the approach as low powered chips; think of it as more performance per watt.

Two new models of processors will find their way into the hands of gamers via laptops from custom shop VoodooPC.

The chipmaking colossus wants to help cities from Philadelphia to Taipei develop wireless networks.

Intel announced that it has bought XML solutions provider Sarvega, but did not say how much they bought it for. Sarvega makes network routers based on XML.

It looks like Intel has become a big believer in XML, as it acquires XML solutions firm Sarvega for undisclosed terms.

Chip-making monstrosity Intel announced their monster’s getting a little bigger with the early deliver of their Xeon and Xeon MP processors. The new units will contain dual-core and hyper-threading technology will ship in 2005.

Server platforms powered by 64-bit dual-core Xeon and Xeon MP hyper-threaded processors will hit the market earlier than planned.

Intel’s had the problems recently with AMD, the U.S. government, the Japanese government, the E.U. government, but with any luck, they increase their good fortune with their developer conference with details of their new multicore processor chip.

Marketing practices by the chipmaking giant have come under scrutiny by an antitrust group.

Connexion by Boeing has Intel as a partner and promoter of its high-speed wireless service on airplanes.

The world’s largest chipmaker will invest $3 billion USD in a semiconductor plant to be built in Arizona.

Yesterday, Intel announced that it plans to build a new 300-mm wafer fabrication factory called Fab 32 on its site in Chandler, Arizona.

Intel announced today that it plans to build a new 300-mm wafer fabrication facility called Fab 32 on its property in Chandler, Arizona.

Intel’s second-quarter revenue may have been down 2% from the first quarter, but the $9.2 billion is still 15% higher than it was for the same quarter a year ago.

A company called AmberWave claims the chipmaker has infringed upon its patented strained silicon technology.

About two weeks ago, AMD filed an antitrust lawsuit against Intel. Then yesterday, Intel’s offices in England, Spain, Ital, and Germany were raided by the European Commission.