While Intel currently holds almost 80% of the global CPU market, as Nokia has shown us, that number can shrink to almost nothing virtually overnight, unless you're willing to acknowledge which way ...

The Intel and Nokia partnership, announced yesterday, was slim on specifics but brimming with potential as both announced they would collaborate on a mobile-computing partnership.

Chip giant and mobile handset maker have more than a few holes in their respective collections of mobile technologies. How far will this go to plug the holes and take them to the next technology ...

It would make a lot more sense for Nokia and Intel to get laser-focused on building powerful next-generation smartphones. With the N97, Nokia already has one of the most capable smartphones on the ...

Intel and Nokia have been sittin’ in a tree since February, when they agreed to cross-breed their mobile operating systems and form MeeGo. Now they’ve identified the next front in the mobile ...

The two did say that they’re going to be sharing Nokia’s HSPA/3G modem technology so Intel can put those into their own equipment, and that they’re going to be all up in the open source world.

A marriage between Intel and Nokia could be just the move that the chipmaker needs to help it make an impact on the mobile market that has so far eluded it Written by Ben Woods, Contributor Aug. 3 ...

Intel recently has entered that field with its Linux-based operating system called Moblin, designed to function on portable devices, and Nokia has a Linux-based operating system, dubbed Maemo.

Nokia wants a foothold in the US phone market, which has so far eluded it, and wants to move up into netbooks in a bigger way; Intel, for its part, wants to crack the mobile market and move down ...

Intel also said it will acquire a Nokia HSPA/3G modem IP license for use in future products. The license will help Intel offer chipsets for mobile devices in the future that incorporate Nokia's ...

Nokia will be among first to benefit, but it will not be the last. If Intel can find success with Nokia, there's a good chance history will repeat itself with Apple.