Motorola Mobility is to launch its first Intel-powered smartphone in the UK on 18 September, the company has confirmed.
The identity of the Intel chip that will feature in the device is not yet known, although rumours suggest it could be the Medfield chip, which powers the Orange San Diego device.
The new device launch is the first major product development to be announced since Intel unveiled Google as its latest partner at the Consumer Electronics Show in January.
Motorola Mobility was acquired by the internet search giant approximately 12 months ago.
Intel has described smartphone chips as a "big part of the company's future," but told the BBC News site it would not be focusing solely on developing faster processors.
"Faster speeds only get you so far. It is really all about user experience and the responsiveness of the device and less about speeds and feeds," Mike Bell, Intel's vice president for mobile, told the BBC.
Little has been revealed about the new phone, other than the launch date. However, industry watchers suggest it could be a new version of the Razr.
-
Westcon-Comstor and Vectra AI launch brace of new channel initiativesNews Westcon-Comstor and Vectra AI have announced the launch of two new channel growth initiatives focused on the managed security service provider (MSSP) space and AWS Marketplace.
-
Third time lucky? Microsoft finally begins roll-out of controversial Recall featureNews The Windows Recall feature has been plagued by setbacks and backlash from security professionals
-
The gloves are off at Intel as new CEO plots major strategy shiftNews Intel’s incoming CEO has some big plans for the firm’s business strategy, sources familiar with the matter have told Reuters, with more job cuts looming on the horizon.
-
Intel just won a 15-year legal battle against EUNews Ruled to have engaged in anti-competitive practices back in 2009, Intel has finally succeeded in overturning a record fine
-
AMD and Intel’s new x86 advisory group looks to tackle Arm, but will it succeed?News The pair will look to make x86 CPU architecture more interoperable
-
Why the world is about to be swamped with AI PCsNews With adoption rates set to surge, AI PCs will become far more mainstream in years to come
-
Intel needs to “get its story right” to turn things around and capitalize on the AI boomAnalysis Intel has entered a period of uncertainty after announcing restructuring plans and a huge round of layoffs
-
How monitors deepen your employee experience and support your distributed workforcewhitepaper Drive business outcomes by empowering, enabling, and inspiring employees with the right monitors wherever they work from
-
Forrester: Power up your hybrid workplace with monitorswhitepaper Evolve remote work policies into work-and-learn-from-anywhere strategies
-
Driving employee experience and productivity across industrieswhitepaper Monitors are an imperative in the hybrid era
