Intel and its partners have confirmed that the Intel Unison app, which connected PCs to Android phones and Apple iPhones, has ...

Intel has discontinued its popular Unison app on Windows, which let users sync their phone's data with their Windows PC. Now, the app is encouraging users to switch to another multi-device experience.

Intel’s take on tying your phone in with your Windows 11 PC – the Unison app – is being shuttered, with Team Blue announcing that it’ll be discontinued for most users at the end of June 2025.

Intel wants its chips to power your smartphone, but it’s not having much luck. Though it’s the dominant maker of desktop and laptop processors, it’s a bit player in mobile phones.

That phone exists, but no mobile phone carriers have agreed to distribute the handset, according to an Intel representative. Other phones should arrive around the middle of 2006, Rogers said.

Intel CEO Paul Otellini showed off Orange's new phone, designed by Intel, at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona on Monday. BARCELONA, Spain (CNNMoney) -- The hottest smartphone maker at this year ...

In a recent interview, Intel Director of Marketing and Market Development Sandeep Aurora revealed something pretty interesting. When asked about how the company planned to leverage its ...

Intel aims to expand its reach in the portable device market with the release of its all-in-one processor for smart phones, code-named Manitoba. The Santa Clara, Calif.-based company has been ...

Here at IFA, Intel and ZTE are showing off the Grand X IN, the first Android 4.0 phone to be based on an Intel Medfield processor and one of only a handful of phones running Medfield at all.

Intel wants to take on ARM - what does that mean for your next phone? When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works .

Intel’s patent is so detailed that Lets Go Digital managed to create concept images showing the device in action. The conceptual images showcase elements of Windows 10, which it has been ...

In a 2005 interview with IDG News Service, Barrett insisted Intel’s mobile chips were popular with mobile phone makers. Intel’s ARM-based StrongARM processors were a big part of its strategy ...