Why Intel needs smartphones more than they need Intel Intel is arguably getting to the smartphone party a little late in comparison to its competitors.

Intel's Atom smartphone chip cancellations pull the curtain back on an ugly past in which the company shot itself in the foot with bad timing and ill-advised executive decisions.

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.

Late on Friday night, Intel snuck out the news that it’s bailing on the smartphone market. Despite being the world’s best known processor maker, Intel was only a bit player in the mobile space ...

Intel on Tuesday announced its first smartphone customers, signaling the arrival of Intel Inside smartphones after years of uphill struggle by the chip maker.

Intel’s smartphone and tablet presence is minimal, but the first phones bearing its Medfield system-on-chip Atom processors launched this year, and more are expected in the coming quarters.

Intel was hoping to see smartphones with its chips starting in the second half this year. Otellini said he would be disappointed if Intel-based phones were not available in 12 months. He did not ...

It also marks the second time Intel's smartphone efforts went off the rails. Let's take a look back at Intel's past mobile failures, and what they might mean for its future.

And the new Intel smartphone modem also supports the 4X4 MIMO (multiple input, multiple output) antenna design, which means that it employs four ports to receive and send data.

Intel on Tuesday announced its first smartphone customers, signaling the arrival of Intel Inside smartphones after years of uphill struggle by the chip maker.

Nokia's move to the Windows Phone OS took the "wind" out of possible volume sales of Intel smartphone chips this year, but the chip maker has moved on, Intel CEO Paul Otellini says.

Intel on Tuesday announced its first smartphone customers, signaling the arrival of Intel Inside smartphones after years of uphill struggle by the chip maker.