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Reports on the revision of business operations and advertising strategies by the Santa Clara, California-based computer and online service company, Intel Corp. Advertisements in media planning and buying; Interactive marketing strategies; Business planning and reorganization.

Focuses on the challenges facing Paul S. Otellini if he will be promoted to chief executive of Intel which has found it difficult to diversify beyond computer chips. Problems at Intel over the past year; Circumstances surrounding Otellini's promotion to president and chief operating officer; Implications of Otellini's pronouncement in 2000 that the new race in the industry may be for creativity, not speed.

Reports on the delayed shipment of the flagship Pentium microprocessor of Intel Corp. in the United States.

The article discusses difficulties encountered by larger technology companies such as Hewlett-Packard (H.P.), Cisco Systems, and Intel due to changes in the technology industry and technology markets as of August 21, 2013. Topics addressed include executive changes and declines in revenue at H.P., and declines in sales of personal computers and other hardware.

The article focuses on a drop in prices for notebook computers, many of which sell for less than $1,000. Charles Smulders discusses the competitive drop in home computer prices, which began in 2005 when Taiwan computer producer Acer re-entered the American market. Dell and Intel computer producers had to lower prices on their products in order to stay competitive.

The article reports that Intel Corp., the world's largest computer chip maker, said slower sales of desktop computers and weaker prices led it to miss its revenue target for the fourth quarter. The company's stock declined more than 9 percent. The author discusses how Yahoo! Inc. also missed targets, causing technology stocks to decline across the board.

Reports that Intel, the largest chip maker and a bellwether stock of the technology industry, reported that its profit rose 16 percent because of healthy growth in the computer industry and strong demand for notebook computers. Comments of Andy Bryant, Intel's chief financial officer; Financial details; How the strong report is in stark contrast to Intel's situation a year ago; Stock performance; Views of analysts; Business forecasting for third-quarter revenue;.

Discusses the implications of Apple Computer's decision to shift the Macintosh microprocessor business to longtime rival Intel, after more than a decade with IBM. Comments of Appel's chief, Steven P. Jobs and Paul S. Otellini, head of Intel; Outlook for the changeover; Challenges, including persuading Apple customers to continue to buy Mac computers based on IBM's PowerPC chip while waiting for the Intel versions to arrive; How the Intel-Apple partnership could affect the balance in the industry; Views of skeptics.

Focuses on a notion introduced by Gordon E. Moore forty years ago in "Electronics" magazine -- and later referred to as Moore's Law -- that several transistors could be placed on one computer chip. Similarities in Moore's prediction in 1963 and that of Douglas C. Engelbart in 1960, yet Moore is credited with the idea; Impact of these two men on the culture of Silicon Valley and computing industry; Recount of the early work performed by both Moore and Engelbart, noting Moore's founding of Intel Corp. and Engelbart's involvement with Stanford Research Institute, now SRI International; Engelbart's early work with integrated circuits.

The chip maker Intel said Friday that it was cutting its sales forecast for the third quarter, evidence that a sluggish economy was putting a damper on the back-to-school shopping season. Intel is the world's biggest provider of microprocessors for PCs and a bellwether for the broader technology industry. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Google and Intel have teamed with Sony to develop a platform called Google TV to bring the Web into the living room through a new generation of televisions and set-top boxes. The move is an effort by Google and Intel to extend their dominance of computing to television, an arena where they have little sway. For Sony, which has struggled to retain a pricing and technological advantage in the competitive TV hardware market, the partnership is an effort to get a leg up on competitors. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The giant chip maker Intel, facing antitrust challenges around the world, announced on Thursday that it would pay $1.25 billion to settle its long-running disputes with its smaller rival, Advanced Micro Devices. The settlement, covering both antitrust and patent claims, ends the computer industry's most bitter legal war. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

In another sign that the worst of the economic downturn might have passed, Intel said on Tuesday that the personal computer industry had bottomed out in the first quarter of the year. Paul S. Otellini, Intel's chief executive, said, ''The worst is now behind us.'' [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The global economic slump is hitting the computer industry faster and deeper than previously expected. Intel, the world's largest maker of chips for personal computers, said on Wednesday that its sales for the fourth quarter would fall short of previously reduced forecasts by about $500 million. In mid-November, the company, which is generally seen as a bellwether for the computer industry, lowered the range of its sales forecasts for the quarter by about $1.4 billion. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

Rows and rows of computers in Intel's labs here relentlessly torture-tested the company's new microprocessor for months on end. But on a recent tour of the labs, John Barton, an Intel vice president in charge of product testing, acknowledged that he was still feeling anxious about the possibility of a last-minute, show-stopping flaw. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

The article states that Intel Corp. announced that it was on track or even ahead of schedule in developing a new generation of chips that would achieve a significant increase in performance without consuming more power. The chips will have wires as short as 45 nanometers and the resulting chips will have as many as 829 million transistors.

The article focuses on the dispute between Advanced Micro Devices Inc. and Intel Corp. to claim the advantage in creating a new generation of chips with four processing cores. Paul S. Otellini, chief executive of Intel, said that the company would be shipping quad-core processors for both high-end PCs and servers in November 2006.

The article reports on the plan of Microsoft Corp. and Intel Corp. to announce that several industry partners intends to make small, light versions of a tablet personal computer in the U.S.

The article reports that Intel Corp. is expected to announce its partnership with media firms to introduce content to work with its Viiv technology from home media centers.

Reports on the denial of Intel Corp. of any wrongdoing in a rebuttal to an antitrust lawsuit against the company by Advanced Micro Devices Inc. in the U.S.

Reports on the presentation of a new plan by Paul S. Otellini, CEO of Intel Corp., regarding the company's efforts to develop energy-saving computing based on new multicore processors.

Reports that the Microsoft Corporation is significantly expanding its software development operations in India. Role of Microsoft's chief executive, Steven A. Ballmer, in opening a new campus near Hyderabad; Intent of Craig R. Barrett, the chief executive of Intel Corporation, to highlight India's growing role as a source of skilled technical labor as well as a sizable market; Issue of outsourcing in the U.S. elections; Comments of Ballmer; Financial targets; Observation that other global corporations like General Electric and American Express are taking advantage of India's technical workers and lower labor costs.

Reports on the European Commission claim that France, the Netherlands, Sweden, and Finland unfairly favored Intel Corp. in public contracts for computer equipment. Claim by countries that their equipment orders specifically require Intel chips; Complaint of Advanced Micro Devices, Inc. that the countries are anticompetative; Attempts by Commission to stop unfair public procurement practices.

Reports on the development of a test chip with a new process that creates faster circuits by Santa Clara, California-based Intel Corp.

Discusses how Intel Corporation is shifting its computer chip marketing strategy from the traditional speed message to highlighting an array of consumer-oriented features. Announcement of the company's three-chip suite that blends performance, wireless capability and multimedia audio and video features; Comments from Paul Otellini, the chief operating officer, regarding the plan to create new chips; Debate on how quickly the new design will be adopted by computer makers and if it will effect Intel.

Reports on the settlement agreement between the computer firms Intel Corp. and Intergraph Corp. in San Francisco, California. Total amount paid by Intel to Intergraph; Increase in the value of the shares of Intergraph.

Reports that Intel Corp. has narrowed its first-quarter revenue estimate saying its microprocessor business performed at the low end of seasonal patterns in the U.S.

Focuses on the increasing trend of using the Extended Mobile Access Technology by laptop computer manufacturers. Presence of a small liquid crystal display on the outside of casing; Collaboration between Intel Corp. and Insyde Software Inc. to add more functions to the technology; Capability of users to connect to both wireless fidelity and wireless carriers' data networks.

Reports on the release of new generation Pentium 4 microprocessor, code-named Prescott, developed by Santa Clara, California-based Intel Corporation. Plan of the company to add 64-bit capability to its personal computer chips in a future version; Anticipation of the company towards a new generation of home entertainment computer systems; Expectation of the company on the sales of the latest chip.

Reports on the plan of Intel Corp. to increase its quarterly cash dividends for its shareholders in the U.S.

Reports that the Intel Corporation is expected to disclose the development of a class of advanced semiconductors that technologists and analysts say will improve the quality of large-screen digital televisions and subsequently lower their price. Outlook for opening up new markets for a class of products, including plasma, projection and LCD televisions; Reference to Moore's Law, named for Intel co-founder Gordon Moore; Significance of Intel's expected decision to enter the television market; Discussion of the computer industry's assault on the consumer electronics industry; Overview of the market.

Reports on Intel's defense of its advanced Itanium microprocessor in November 2003. Prediction by industry executives and analysts that Intel will be forced to introduce an alternate high-performance chip to meet the competition from Advanced Micro Devices (AMD); Number of Itanium microprocessors to be shipped in 2003; Intel's strategy for moving to 64-bit computing; Collaboration with Hewlett-Packard (HP) to develop Itanium.

Reports on the efforts of Intel Corp. and Microsoft Corp. to make the personal computer the heart of home entertainment centers. Comments from Louis J. Burns, the executive in charge of Intel's desktop division; Expected consumer sales volume from the replacement of analog television with digital television and entertainment; Discussion of the Media Center PC, the new device that Intel and Microsoft is introducing to consumers; Challenges faced by the computer industry in getting consumers to change their entertainment routines.

Reports on the Opteron microprocessor made by Advanced Micro Devices (AMD). Intel which is the competitor of the company; AMD which needs to gain support from the industry; Microsoft which is releasing computers compatible with both AMD and Intel technologies.

Reports on the announcement by the Intel Corp., a chip maker, that its second-quarter earnings for 2001 would beat estimates of Wall Street on the strength of its renewed growth in sales of microprocessors. Description of the company's finances; Analysis of stocks.

Discusses plans by Intel Corp. to use its microprocessor as a weapon against its chief rival, Advanced Micro Devices. Plans of Intel to cut prices on their microprocessors, in hopes of taking business away from their competition; Possibility that such a price war could undercut each company's bottom line; Promotional plans of Intel for its 1.7-gigahertz Pentium 4 microprocessor.

Reports that as of December 8, 2000, semiconductor maker Intel Corporation cautioned investors that its fourth quarter revenues would fall short of projections. Growing list of companies that are facing problems due to the slowing market for personal computers; Activity for the companies stock prices after the announcement.

Reports on the computer industry and how the financial growth of technology may be slowing down. Details regarding the stocks and revenues from companies such as Apple and Intel; Concern from computer stock investors and speculation regarding the future performance of computer companies; How the growth of the computer industry will affect the economy as a whole.

Reports on the technological innovations being made in the computer chip industry, as of September 5, 2000. Announcement by Intel regarding its Pentium 4; Reactions to the growth, using the indicator of Moore's law, which states that computing power doubles every 18 months; Outlook.

Focuses on the Athlon processor, a version of flagship processor announced by Advanced Micro Devices. Comparison of the processor with the chip from Intel Corporation; Computer companies that incorporated the Athlon in their personal computers.

Claims that the alliance between Microsoft Corp. and Intel Corp, referred to as Wintel, may be unraveling. Microsoft's interest in the consumer electronics market as weakening the relationship with Intel; Competition for Intel from computer chip makers Advanced Micro Devices and National Semiconductor; Deal signed by Microsoft with Matsushita Electric Industrial; Microsoft's investment in the Transmeta company.

Reports on the victory of computer chip maker Intel Corp. in an antitrust lawsuit filed by Intergraph Corp. Why Intel did not violate antitrust law; Comments from Intel spokesman, Chuck Mulloy; Reason for the lawsuit.

Reports on the reasons behind the efforts to develop faster and faster microprocessors. How computer companies strive to keep prices down; Details of a price war between Intel Corp. and Advanced Micro Devices; How faster microprocessors allow for better graphics, computer games; speech recognition programs, and others.

Reports Intel Corporation's October 12, 1999 posting of third-quarter per-share earnings that were less that analysts' previous estimates. Contribution of microprocessor prices and profit margins; Income and revenue details; Analysts' response.

Reports on the claims of the Intergraph Corporation against the Intel Corporation. History of relations between the two companies; A meeting between the two companies' chairman in 1998; Corporate setbacks that Intergraph was forced to face; Relation of the meeting to claims by the United States Federal Trade Commission that Intel sought to extort technology from its customers in order to preserve its monopoly.

Reports on preparations by lawyers of the United States Federal Trade Commission for a trial against Intel Corporation. Domination of the computer industry by Intel's hardware; Forecasted lower profile for the Intel case than that of the Microsoft trial; Less severe penalties that Intel will receive if it loses; Disclosure of a list of possible witnesses.

Reports that computer chip-maker Intel Corp. has bought an undisclosed minority stake in Think3 Inc., maker of computer-aided design software. Features of the software design of Think3.

Reports that Intel Corp. has posted stronger third-quarter of 1998 results than expected by analysts. Other competitors of the computer microchip maker that posted strong results; Earnings per share of Intel for the period; Total earnings.

Focuses on the plans of the United States' Intel Corporation to begin shipping its Merced microprocessor. Merced as the first of a new generation of chips that will permit the company to enter the mainframe computer industry; Their hope of marketing to large corporations, Internet Web servers, and the scientific and engineering communities; Chronology of the companies developments.

Reports that Intel Corporation is to offer its latest technology, as of September 1997, to retail customers first rather than to business and industry consumers. Technological improvements in Pentium chip being offered; Revenues of consumer market in United States greater than those of the corporate market; Processors and products in development.