Intel will once again take a stab at making smartphone chips, a colossal market that the world's largest chipmaker has yet to compete in. Brooke Crothers writes about mobile computer systems ...

A super-hush-hush project promises to transform Intel's business. Can the company inside millions of PCs find a way to power billions of phones and other gadgets?

As an Intel investor, it has been frustrating to watch the company's mobile efforts. Intel has made progress in tablets, although a not-so-small part of that success has come from providingcontra ...

Intel has set its technicians working on a new initiative that it hopes will get mobile devices piggybacking on other devices its user may come across, as well as making use of the increasing ...

Arm and Texas Instruments hope to steal the limelight from Intel's Atom processor by promoting the use of TI's OMAP 3 processor, which uses an Arm core, in MIDs. Topics ...

Intel at IDF also announced that Samsung would be using its communications processors in some mobile devices. “We’ll have at least a half a dozen phone manufacturers,” Krzanich said.

During a press briefing at CES on Thursday, Intel CEO Paul Otellini revealed the LG GW990, a Moorestown-powered smartphone that runs Intel's Linux-based Moblin operating system.

Furthermore, Intel has previously stated that it is looking to optimize its Core M range for use with Windows 10, so we may not see an Android implementation any time soon.

Intel, Symbian get small The companies are recruiting support for development of gadgets, such as cell phones and handhelds, that run on Intel's chips and Symbian's OS.

Intel has struggled to get its processor into smart phones and tablets, despite powering most PCs and laptops. Atom chips were originally designed for netbooks and improved for mobile devices, but ...

this week. The company said it will spend $7 billion over the next two years to build high-tech chip-manufacturing plants, prompting a "way-to-go" phone call from President Obama to Intel CEO Paul ...