Intel is quietly manufacturing chips for Apple's iPhones, iPads, and Macs — but only legacy and mid-range processors, not the advanced silicon TSMC still dominates.The Latest Tech News, Delivered to Y ...

Apple and Intel reportedly reached an early chip manufacturing agreement that could reduce Apple’s TSMC reliance and boost Intel’s foundry ambitions.

After more than a year of discussion, Apple and Intel established a preliminary agreement that will see Intel manufacturing processors for Apple devices, reports The Wall Street Journal. Intel would ...

TL;DR: Intel is set to manufacture Apple's M-series chips using its advanced 18A-P process node starting in 2027, with plans to fab non-Pro iPhone 21 SoCs on the Intel 14A node by 2028. This ...

Apple has reportedly approached Samsung and Intel about building "main device chips" in a bid to reduce its dependence on TSMC, Bloomberg has reported. The iPhone maker is said to have had early-stage ...

Intel Corp INTC secured a major boost to its foundry business after Apple Inc AAPL agreed to a manufacturing deal. Still, Intel shares are down during Tuesday’s premarket session, trading 4.7% lower, ...

According to a Wall Street Journal report citing people familiar with the matter, Apple and Intel had been engaged in intensive talks for more than a year and finalised a formal agreement in recent ...

TL;DR: Intel is set to manufacture Apple's lowest-end M-series processor on U.S. soil by 2027 using its advanced 18AP process node, enhancing Apple's supply chain diversification and supporting U.S.

Intel has struck a tentative deal to begin producing computer chips for Apple, The Wall Street Journal reported Friday. It’s a major breakthrough in Intel’s five-year quest to turn its factories into ...

One of the most significant Apple announcements of recent years was the news, back in 2020, that the entire Mac lineup would transition from Intel processors to ARM-based chips of Apple’s own design.

Apple and Intel are patching things up. Here's why. Starting in 2005, Intel supplied the processors that powered every Mac, giving Apple access to industry-leading x86 performance while Cupertino ...