About INTEL-T Company

Intel's core business is manufacturing semiconductor chips and developing advanced digital integration technologies and integrated circuits for the computer and communications industries. The company offers customers various levels of integrated circuitry, which can be further processed into cutting-edge computer and communication systems and products. As of December 29, 2007, the company's divisions included: the Digital Enterprise Group (DEG), the Mobility Group, the NAND Products Group, the Flash Memory Group, the Home Digital Products Group, the Digital Health Products Group, and the Software Development Group. The Digital Enterprise Group (DEG) primarily produces desktop computers, enterprise-class server computers, workstations, and a wide range of components required for the Internet. In fiscal year 2007, its net revenue accounted for 53% of Intel's total, with microprocessor sales alone contributing 40%. The Mobility Group focuses on manufacturing microprocessors, chipsets for laptops, wireless connectivity solutions for mobile phones, and power-saving features, while also offering Intel Centrino processor technology. In fiscal year 2007, its net revenue represented 38% of Intel's total, with microprocessor sales accounting for 28%. The NAND Products Group mainly produces flash memory for digital audio players, memory cards, and other similar products. Meanwhile, the Flash Memory Group and the Home Digital Products Group primarily manufacture NOR memory products, as well as devices used in personal computers or other household electronics to access the Internet, receive radio broadcasts, or watch television signals. Founded in 1968, the company is headquartered in Santa Clara, California.