It's a good day for AMD, and probably a good day for Intel as well. As we reported earlier, Intel and AMD have settled their disputes, which centered around antitrust and licensing issues. The companies detailed the settlement in a 7AM PST press conference.

Intel and rival chipmaker AMD have battled for years. Some of the battles have been the normal type seen in the tech industry: with competing products. Others have been in the courtroom,. On Thursday, Intel announced it will pay AMD $1.25 billion to settle their patent and antitrust disputes.

There is no doubt which CPU brand is the most popular in the world. It starts and ends with Intel. The question is, has Intel used its market share power (and money) to make things still worse for rivals such as AMD? New York State AG Andrew Cuomo thinks so.

Intel (INTC) earnings were released on Tuesday, exceeding Wall Street's expectations as well as providing a positive 4th quarter outlook. The company traditionally sees its best results in the second half of the year.

There may be many ultra-thin cutting edge laptops available on the market but the price is just isn’t something the masses can afford to pay.

On Tuesday, Intel and Nokia confirmed a long-term union with a vision to create novel mobile technology.

As expected the European Commission fined Intel a record 1.06 billion euros (or about $1.45B) on Wednesday for antitrust violations. The European Commission, for those who don't know, is the Executive Branch of the European Union.

Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) is poising itself to outperform rival Intel in the computer processor war. Its a battle for information processing speed between AMD and Intel, and Intel has just drawn blood with its new line of Phenom II "Dragon" line.

Intel on Wednesday released preliminary earnings figures, which will be finalized in time for its previously scheduled earnings announcement on Jan. 15th. These figures are far worse than the previous warning Intel gave on Nov. 12th.

Optimizing Adobe Flash Technology on Intel® Media Processor CE 3100 Will Enable Rich and Seamless Web Content on TV

Nehalem, Intel's Core i7 CPU is not something you can buy yet. That won't happen until later this month. But as of today Intel is letting media dish on its latest line of CPUs, the previously codenamed Nehalem CPUs, now known as the Intel Core i7.

Intel Corporation is committing $120 million over the next 10 years to stimulate more interest among youth in math and science, so they will be prepared to address global challenges in innovative ways.