Well it's nice that the team can finally hook up again in person - it's been a weird 18 months for sure! Luke and Leo sat down for a long chat, which we have split up into multiple videos coming over ...

Sure! Here is the revised description with all links and their accompanying texts removed: We have examined the Core ...

The Verge recently got their hands on a brand new Asus Zenbook Duo powered by Intel's Core Ultra X9 388H Panther Lake CPU. This flagship model ...

The new Core Ultra Series 3 chips and XeSS 3 AI upscaler can juice up frame rates on laptops, but handhelds may benefit the most.

A custom-designed version of its new CPUs could make Intel-based gaming handhelds a better option this time around. A custom-designed version of its new CPUs could make Intel-based gaming handhelds a ...

Intel unveiled its Panther Lake Series 3 processors at CES. First large-scale chips made with 18A manufacturing process. Next-generation power efficiency and increased AI performance. Intel officially ...

A new entry in the Geekbench 6 database has turned up another example of Intel's forthcoming Panther Lake mobile silicon, and this one brings a few twists. Unlike earlier leaks, the integrated ...

What if your handheld gaming device could deliver console-quality graphics without draining its battery in mere hours? Enter Intel’s latest innovation, the Panther Lake processors, a new leap in ...

Intel Corp. unveils new details about its next-generation client processor for AI PCs, the Core Ultra series 3, code-named Panther Lake, which is expected to begin shipping later this year. The ...

Intel Corp. today debuted Panther Lake, a series of laptop processors based on its latest Intel 18A manufacturing technology. The chips will be produced at the company’s newly opened Fab 52 plant in ...

Panther Lake, the next generation of Intel’s Core Ultra series of laptop processors, is nearly here. But what is it, exactly? Intel spent several days explaining the fine details of Panther Lake to ...

They say there’s no such thing as bad publicity, but the press that Intel has generated in the last year has certainly been testing the boundaries of the aphorism. But before it was a company that ...