The rest of the smartphone world doesn’t seem to mind buying Qualcomm’s modems, which hold a dominant market share, especially when you only consider high-end phones like the ones Apple makes. As current iPhone users know, Qualcomm’s 5G modems are solid, fast, and good. So why is Apple kicking against them so hard?

Taiwanese semiconductor manufacturer TSMC is reportedly taking interest in Intel's stateside manufacturing plants claims The Wall Street Journal in an article published on Saturday. The news follows Trump's recent claims that the United States will be "placing tariffs on foreign production of computer chips" in the near future.

I n case you haven't been paying attention, Intel has been getting banged up lately in both the press and on Wall Street. Over the last 12 months, it's lost just under 43% of its

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Apple is working on integrating its new in-house developed modem chip into the Apple Silicon-based processors used in their devices.

Apple drops the price of a refurbished Mac mini to just over $300, making it cheaper than ever to become a Mac owner.

As part of the Trump administration’s Made in America push, TSMC could acquire a 20% stake in Intel's Foundry business.