Apple shares are on the verge of hitting a record $4 trillion valuation, buoyed by a sharp rise in its price. The company's recent advances in artificial intelligence (AI) and hopes of a recovery in iPhone sales have sparked excitement among investors.
Apple and Google, two key US smartphone brands, aren't planning to take up Qualcomm's Snapdragon modems in future products.
Apple insider and analyst Ming-Chi Kuo has revealed a slew of new information about Cupertino's upcoming M5-series processors. The new chips are expected to power a
Attorneys for Arm , and Qualcomm grilled a former Apple executive on Tuesday about a key question for the future of the chip industry: Who owns the intellectual property built on top of Arm's computing architecture?
Arm and Qualcomm's dispute over Qualcomm's Snapdragon X Elite chips is continuing in court this week, with executives from each company taking the stand and attempting to downplay the accusations from the other side.
Many expect the next iPhone SE to follow in the shadow of the staid iPhone 16. But Tim Cook and his team have some new ideas that involve taking a risk with the next iPhone.
Apple is preparing to launch its own 5G modem, aiming to surpass Qualcomm in the field. The custom modem is expected to launch in 2025 on the 2025 iPhone SE, expected to launch in May 2025.
Here are some of the biggest premarket US stock movers today: Xerox (NASDAQ: XRX) stock rose 2.6% after the Wall Street Journal reported that the IT company is nearing a deal for Lexmark International that values the maker of printers and printing software at $1.5 billion, including debt.
Internal Qualcomm documents showed the chip firm estimated it could eventually save as much as $1.4 billion a year on payments to Arm by purchasing a little-known startup in 2021, according to evidence shown at a trial on Wednesday.
Qualcomm's Snapdragon X and Intel's Core Ultra Series 2 are intended to make Windows laptops more competitive with Apple MacBooks. Which is more successful?
Qualcomm and Arm lawyers grilled a former Apple executive earlier this week on a question that will decide the future of chip industry: Who owns intellectual property built on top of Arm's architecture?