Computing processor giant Intel continues to wade through antitrust and monopoly charges levied against them by AMD. Today, the EU antitrust authorities raided Intel’s offices in Swindon, England and in Munich looking for evidence in the antitrust suit.

Two weeks ago, AMD filed an antitrust lawsuit against Intel, and today officials from the European Commission as well as local officials have raided Intel offices in England, Germany, Spain, and Italy.

Today, two weeks after AMD filed an antitrust lawsuit against Intel, the European Commission began raiding Intel’s offices in England, Spain, Ital, and Germany.

The massive chipmaker will work with the Oscar winner’s production company on releasing films online before their DVD release.

Computer giant Intel and Revelations Entertainment, co-owned by Oscar winning actor Morgan Freeman and producer Lori McCreary announced the creation of ClickStar, a company designed to offer premium movies directly to the Internet, including original content and first run products.

Advance Micro Devices filed suit in Tokyo High Court against processor powerhouse Intel for some $50 million. The suit accuses Intel of paying massive amounts of moolah to Japanese computer companies to keep them from using AMD chips.

Similar to a suit filed in America, AMD Japan has accused Intel Japan of monopolistic practices.

AMD files an antitrust suit against Intel, accusing it of “old- fashioned threats, intimidation and ‘knee-capping’ to deter OEMs from dealing with AMD.”

Hector Ruiz welcomes Paul Otellini to the world of high-tech processor litigation with a 48-page antitrust lawsuit.

Chipmaker AMD has filed an antitrust suit against bitter rival Intel over its dominant position in the OEM industry.

AMD filed an antitrust suit to attempt to break the “chokehold” they assert Intel has on the processor market. They claim numerous anti-competitive moves Intel has made in the past up to an including threats to computer companies for electing to use AMD products in any form or fashion.

The era of the single processor Power Mac G5 has come to a close, and future machines will have dual-chips.

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.