INTEL CORP – Form 8-K
INTEL CORP : Form 8-K | Computer Networking. Flemisch, Associate Editor, Incorporation Magazine , September 30, 2007. Page: 18 – 19.
Article Content: A review of the Form 8-K filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission with respect to INTEL CORP discloses that the company’s Board of Directors has a total of 713,000 shares of Class A Common Stock and Class B Common Stock, issued and outstanding. The total voting power of the shares is 33,038,000. The share number is 8,100.
The information contained herein is from sources which we believe to be reliable, but We do not represent that it is accurate or complete and it should not be relied upon as such. We make no promise or guarantee as to the outcomes of such reports. We have not independently verified the information and it is not to be construed as an endorsement by us, and we are not responsible for the results of any investment or trading at any time.
Sometime after being appointed to the Board of Directors of INTEL CORP, the Chairman of the Board and Company’s President, Dr. Huang, stated that a non-public stock offering of approximately 5,000,000 shares of Class B Common Stock and 30,000,000 shares of Class A Common Stock would be announced on the fourth quarter of 2007. This event did not occur and the shares remained as issued. On July 31, 2007, the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors of INTEL CORP wrote to the Company’s counsel and directors, advising them that a non-public stock offering of approximately 5,000,000 shares of Class B Common Stock and 30,000,000 shares of Class A Common Stock would be made on December 31, 2007, which would be immediately followed by a cash distribution of $5 million each to Company’s shareholders (class A shares) and a cash distribution of $50 million each to Company’s shareholders (class B shares).
We believe that the information herein is accurate, and that the information has been obtained independently and is true to the best of our knowledge.
INTEL CORP false 0000050863 2020-07-24
Communications pursuant to Rule 14d-2(b) under the Exchange Act (17 CFR 230.425)
Exhibit number 99.1 Intel makes changes to the technology organization.
If you are a current user of a Intel Pentium or Core processor, this article may be of interest to you. Here are the steps that Intel took to improve its technology organization. This article may include references to Intel Pentium and Core processor technology, and other technologies. To find out more about this topic, take this article or the article link here.
The company announced that all existing Pentium and Core processors would be discontinued in 2008. The Pentiums and the “Core” processors were the same technology but the company decided to put them into different technologies.
The Pentiums and Core processors have different types, however, and the company decided to combine the three.
The Pentiums and the Core processors have different types. The Pentiums are the same tech as the Core processors, however, they are a different technology.
The Pentiums and Core processors have different types from each other.
Intel Pentium processors are a different type from the Core processors. The processor itself is different than the Pentium processor.
Intel Core processors are a different type from the Pentiums.
Intel Pentium processors are a different type from the Core processors.
Intel Core processors are a different type from the Pentium processors.
If you use the Pentium processor, you will have to use a different processor to use with your Core processor.
All CPUs that are running Pentium processors have the CPU feature called FMA, which the Pentium uses to get data from the memory to the processor in a very short time. The Pentium uses this feature to work on the memory before it is transferred to the processor.
Because this was part of the Pentium technology, the Pentium processors were not able to run out of the Pentium technology all together.
If you use the Pentium processor, you will still have an Intel Pentium processor. The Intel Pentium will run on the same Pentium technology. However, the Pentium processor has a different purpose to the Pentium processor and the Pentium technology.
All CPUs that are running a Pentium processor have the CPU feature called FMA, which the Pentium uses to get data from the memory to the processor in a very short time.
Tips of the Day in Computer Networking
As one of the core members of Wireshark developer team, I’ve been trying to get my colleagues to adopt the product (or at least to use it a bit more). I had to look at this thing from an outsider’s point of view, to get an even firmer grasp on this product.
I’ve seen several projects like Wireshark from different companies, but this one is my favorite by a long stretch of the imagination.
In the previous article on the subject titled, “My Favorite Open Source Network Scanning Tool,” we reviewed Wireshark, the network analyser from the company behind the product. I wanted to revisit that article and look at Wireshark’s unique features.
Wireshark is an open source tool, developed by the Wireshark developer team. This project is based on a C++ core architecture, and a Python GUI.
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Spread the loveINTEL CORP : Form 8-K | Computer Networking. Flemisch, Associate Editor, Incorporation Magazine , September 30, 2007. Page: 18 – 19. Article Content: A review of the Form 8-K filed with the US Securities and Exchange Commission with respect to INTEL CORP discloses that the company’s Board of Directors has a total of…