Paul Otellini, who retired as the chip giant’s CEO on Thursday, tells The Atlantic that he didn’t do what it takes for Intel to be in Apple’s initial smartphone. Originally posted at News – Mobile View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

Sharpening one prong of its dual-pronged strategy for competing against Microsoft Office, Google brings its Office file editing software to the top mobile devices. Originally posted at News – Internet & Media View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

A new iOS camera app called Digital Negative uses Adobe’s DNG format to store uncompressed photos, but it’s not the original raw sensor data. Developer Cypress Innovations hopes Apple will open up. Originally posted at News – Mobile View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

Apple’s next-gen iPhone chip will get “taped out” this month in preparation for pilot production this summer, says an Asia-based report. Originally posted at News – Apple View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

KGI Securities released another note that spells out features of the upcoming iPhone 5S and a low-cost iPhone 5. Originally posted at News – Apple View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

The company’s challenge now forces its opponent, Gradiente, to provide in the next 60 days that it used its trademark between January 2008 and January 2013. Originally posted at News – Apple View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

A report from Reuters indicates that “iPhone fatigue” may be setting in across Asia. But how sure are we that it’s happening? Originally posted at News – Apple View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

The iPhone 5′s initial shipment rate was too large to maintain, resulting in cutbacks, DisplaySearch says. But the cutbacks don’t necessarily equal a drop in popularity. Originally posted at News – Apple View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

Some reports have suggested that the iPhone is experiencing weaker-than-expected demand, pushing Apple’s shares lower. Originally posted at News – Apple View full post on CNET News – Business Tech

The single most important internal component for the iPhone and iPad is already manufactured in the U.S. Originally posted at News – Apple View full post on CNET News – Business Tech