Name: Intel wants to produce chips for cars amid semiconductor shortage
Brand: cnet.com
SKU: cnet-com-346
Availability: OnlineOnly

critic

Intel wants to produce chips for cars amid semiconductor shortage

preview

FollowThe chip giant could reportedly provide chips for automakers within six to nine months.Corinne ReichertSenior WriterCorinne Reichert (she/her) grew up in Sydney, Australia and moved to California in 2019. She holds degrees in law and communications, and currently oversees the CNET breaking news desk for the West Coast. Corinne covers everything from phones, social media and security to movies, politics, 5G and pop culture. In her spare time, she watches soccer games, F1 races and Disney movies.2 min read, the company announced Monday. The tech giant would aim to produce chips within six to nine months, Intel CEO Pat Gelsinger told Reuters following a concerning the . Intel currently makes chips that power computers and phones.The announcement follows Intel last month saying it would , now saying this could be a potential source of manufacturing for the car industry. Intel said its announcement was met with a positive response, but did not name any potential automaker customers.To address the shortage, in Arizona, Gelsinger said Monday.The White House met with CEOs from Intel, Dell, Samsung, Ford, HP, AT&amp;T, Alphabet, General Motors and other companies. Thanks to the global shortage, ,&nbsp;, Toyota and other automakers have been unable to obtain certain chips, and as a result have&nbsp;.President Joe Biden in February signed an&nbsp;, which included a 100-day review. "We need to make sure these supply chains are secure and reliable," Biden said at the time, adding that&nbsp;&nbsp;to medical devices.&nbsp;Read more:&nbsp;Get the CNET Cars newsletterSee the latest cars and automotive trends from supercars to SUVs. Delivered Tuesdays and Thursdays.It’s the browser extension all shoppers love.Install CNET Shopping and join more than 100,000 shoppers. Save money with automatic price comparisons and add coupons to your cart with a single click.

FollowThe chip giant could reportedly provide chips for automakers within six to nine months.Corinne ReichertSenior WriterCorinne Reichert (she/her) grew up in Sydney, Australia and moved to California in 2019. She holds degrees in law and communications, and currently oversees the CNET breaking news desk for the West Coast. Corinne covers everything from phones, social media and security to movies, politics, 5G and pop culture. In her spare time, she watches soccer games, F1 races and Disney movies.2 min read, the company announced Monday. The tech giant would aim to produce chips within...

public

Corinne Reichert

CNET, formerly Computer Network, is an American media website that publishes reviews, news, articles, blogs, podcasts, and videos on technology and consumer electronics globally. Founded in 1994 by Halsey Minor and Shelby Bonnie, it was the flagship brand of CNET Networks and became a brand of CBS Interactive through CNET Networks' acquisition in 2008.

cnet.com

Credible

Speculation

Anecdotal Evidence

Generalization

Stacking the Deck

Appeal to Authority

Straw Man

Slippery Slope

Emotional Appeal

Red Herring

False Dilemma

Illogical

Moral Equivalency

Ad Hominem

Correlation w/o Causation

Semantics

Begging the Question

Faulty Analogy

Non Sequitur

Bandwagon

Dogmatism

Failing Occam's Razor

Biased

Pure Opinion

Hit Piece

Racial Bias

National Bias

Religious Bias

Financial Incentive

Political Agenda

Gender Bias

Misused Image/Video

Study Misinterpreted

Mistake

Misused Term

Science Misrepresented

Factual Error

Satire

Surface Level

Lack of Reliable Sources

Sensational

Not Credible

Investigative

Balanced

Well Sourced

Great Context

sports

entertainment

U.S.

international

business

technology

science

culture

politics

media

health

Intel wants to produce chips for cars amid semiconductor shortage

No article scores yet.

CRITIC REVIEWS

PUBLIC REVIEWS