| This Week's Top Story |  | | Chips With its sales falling, AMD will try to revive its business by modifying smartphone chips to become low-power workhorses in the data center | | More Top Stories | | | The green energy source could power a lot of the U.S. grid and even be cost-competitive, but entrenched interests are a barrier | | | Consumer Electronics Scott Forstall, iOS chief at Apple, heads for the exit in a reorganization | | | An variety of groups want the FCC to cap sky-high rates for inmates | | | Dalton Caldwell's social network is ad-free, but it costs $50 | | | The designer's eco-friendly bottles were influenced by the packaging around Apple's sleek phones | | | The company is rolling out products it developed without its regular partners | | | This newsletter is a FREE service provided by BusinessWeek.com. To sign up for other newsletters, cancel delivery, change delivery options or change your e-mail address, please go to our Newsletter Settings page. If you need other assistance, please contact Customer Service The Businessweek.com Privacy Policy can be found here. Our Terms of Service can be found here. | | This week in Technology Insider | | Welcome to the Tech Insider. This week Ashlee Vance looks at Advanced Micro Devices’s plans to take a type of chip found in smartphones and tablets and beef it up to handle data center software. AMD's big push here is to add some features data center folks tend to like, and pop out a server-friendly ARM chip in a couple of years. We also have stories on executive changes at Apple, and Microsoft’s Windows 8 push. Enjoy! | | Olga Kharif |  | | Advertisement  | Technology Resources | Advertisement  | |
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