The sixth generation of Intel’s Core processors, known more approachably as Skylake, will start invading new laptops and desktops over the following weeks and months. With them, they’ll bring a few enhancements you should know about—especially if your current rig is starting to show some rust. Before we get started, though, it’s probably healthy to manage some expectations. Better processors will always be welcome, but chips aren’t...

Intel plans to introduce its RealSense technology into more devices and platforms in the near future.

Intel Corp. and Micron Technology Inc.’s 3D XPoint storage technology may offer a much higher performance than current solid state drives (SSDs) but in the near-term, this next-generation technology will not threaten SSD market shares.

A new kind of memory technology is going into production, which is up to 1,000 times faster than the Nand flash storage used in memory cards and computers' solid state drives (SSDs).

With its 6th generation Core "Skylake" processors, Intel is throwing in everything it's got, into increasing performance of the integrated graphics. The performance-increase is a predictable 10-20% single/multi-thread CPU performance, over "Broadwell."

Intel delays changes to its factories that would have made its chips faster and more powerful, following technical problems.

The US government has refused to let Intel help China update the world's biggest supercomputer over concerns about nuclear research it is being used for.

After 15 years, Intel is finally paying out as part of a class action lawsuit that alleged the company made up performance benchmarks for its Pentium 4 processor. Which came out in November 2000.

Despite slowing growth in global tablet demand, Intel will unveil Cherry Trail, 14nm-based SoC processors specifically designed for tablets and equipped with Intel 8th-generation GPUs, and supporting Android and Windows, in the first quarter of 2015 and start volume production in March

Intel’s fifth-generation Core processor family—code-named Broadwell—might be late, but the company has cooked up a couple of brand-new Haswell-class desktop CPUs that PC enthusiasts are sure to dig. Code-named Devil’s Canyon, Intel unveiled the all-new Core i7-4790K and Core i5-4690K processors at Computex on Tuesday (Taiwan time). Intel is also marking the 20th anniversary of its Pentium processor by introducing the all-new Pentium G3258.

The new MXC cables combine up to 64 optical fibers, each capable of a transfer rate of 25Gbps, into a single cable offering a total of 1.6Tbps total data transfer rate.