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Intel at CES 2013: Join us Monday, 1 p.m. PT (live blog)

Join CNET for live coverage of Intel's CES keynote presentation, which starts at 1 p.m. PT Monday. Our live blog will bring you live video, news updates, photos, and running commentary.

Josh Lowensohn Former Senior Writer
Josh Lowensohn joined CNET in 2006 and now covers Apple. Before that, Josh wrote about everything from new Web start-ups, to remote-controlled robots that watch your house. Prior to joining CNET, Josh covered breaking video game news, as well as reviewing game software. His current console favorite is the Xbox 360.
Josh Lowensohn
Intel's Paul Otellini presenting the company's latest wares at last year's CES.
Intel's Paul Otellini presenting the company's latest wares at last year's CES. James Martin/CNET

Join CNET tomorrow afternoon for live coverage of Intel's keynote presentation at CES 2013, where the company is expected to talk about -- you guessed it -- chips galore.

The keynote kicks off at 1 p.m. Pacific from the Mandalay Bay hotel and casino. Kirk Skaugen, general manager of Intel's PC Client Group, will be presenting, along with Mike Bell, general manager of the Mobile and Communications Group. They'll include an "update" on the company's third-generation processors and its mobile device strategy.

You can tune in to the blog and video stream here:

CNET's live coverage of Intel's CES 2013 press conference

Last year's presentationfeatured a number of partner announcements, including the debut of Lenovo's K800, which was the first phone to run one of Intel's mobile chips. There was also Motorola and its announcement of a multiyear, multidevice deal to bring Intel-powered Motorola devices to market. Dell later showed off its 13-inch XPS 13 ultrabook, and artist Will.i.am of Black Eyed Peas fame promoted an ultrabook-related philanthropic project.

Intel has already said that at its presentation it will talk about a limited-run version of its Ivy Bridge processor, a chip designed for new low power ultrabooks. Intel first talked about the technology at its annual developer conference last month but left out some specifics.