As Chinese Tech Retreats From CES, Lenovo Claims Center Stage at the Vegas Sphere
As Chinese tech retreats from CES, Lenovo doubled down, staging Tech World at the Sphere to flex its A.I. ambitions and U.S. marketing muscle.
Intel
Intel, founded in 1968 by Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore, is the Silicon Valley granddaddy that turned microprocessors into a multi-billion-dollar industry, powering everything from your first PC to the latest supercomputers. The company’s “Intel Inside” campaign of the 1990s was marketing genius, embedding the brand in the public consciousness as the undisputed king of chips. However, recent years have seen Intel stumble as it struggles to keep pace with rivals like AMD and Nvidia, with delays in new chip technologies and a few too many leadership shake-ups tarnishing its once-impenetrable armor. The 1971 IPO, which valued Intel at a mere $58 million, seems quaint compared to its current market cap, but the company’s legacy remains a mixed bag of innovation and missed opportunities. Intel is still a giant, but the tech world is littered with reminders that even the most formidable players can lose their edge if they don’t stay ahead of the curve.
News About Intel
Jensen Huang Wins Big: Nvidia Regains Access to China’s A.I. Market
Nvidia can now sell H200 chips to China under Trump’s new policy, a shift that follows months of lobbying by CEO Jensen Huang.
How Twelve Labs Teaches A.I. to ‘See’ and Transform Video Understanding: Interview
Backed by Nvidia and Intel, Twelve Labs builds A.I. that can search, summarize and analyze video content across sectors.
