This logo was used on both standalone and associated processors.
2002–2006
Designer:
John Burns for Addis Group
Typography:
Custom
Launched:
November 14, 2002
A highly similar logo to the previous one, but with the wordmark changed to better resemble the original 1969 Intel logo, with the lowering of the "e" in "intel" as well as a different typeface. The circle was also slightly modified as well. This logo was used in tandem with the 1991 logo until the introduction of Intel's then-current 2006 logo and this logo was first used on Centrino platforms.
2006–2014
2006–2008
Designer:
Unknown
Typography:
Neo Sans Intel (inside)
Launched:
January 3, 2006
This logo was only used on some Celeron models.
2008–2009
2009–2013
2009–2011
2009–2010
Designer:
Unknown
Typography:
Neo Sans Intel (inside)
Launched:
June 3, 2009
In June 2009, the logo was changed to a horizontal shape with a visual exposure of silicon inside the label, to help portray the idea that Intel's processors were beside the chips and wiring inside computers. This logo was launched to coincide with the release of Intel Core i7-950, on the same day. The various brand names that used this basic design included Core 2 (Solo, Duo, Quad, Extreme, vPro), Core i3, Core i5, Core i7, Atom, Pentium, and Xeon. Others included Chipset, Server Board, and Workstation Board.
2010–2011
Designer:
Unknown
Typography:
Neo Sans Intel (inside)
Launched:
December 24, 2010
On December 24, 2010, the logo was slightly changed, to match its flagship (Core) processors. This is the shortest-lived logo, which was only used for 12 days, after which it was updated again in January 2011. The only change in this was the silicon inside the label.
2011–2013
Designer:
Unknown
Typography:
Neo Sans Intel (inside)
Launched:
January 5, 2011
The Intel Inside logos were modified by moving the exposed silicon to the middle of the logo, with a different texture on the shape. It also moved the word "inside" next to the Intel logo, more closely associating the two words. The product brand name is displayed at the bottom of the logo.
This logo was unveiled with the launch of Intel second-generation Core processors (codenamed Sandy Bridge), and was also used to promote Intel's third-gen Core processors (codenamed Ivy Bridge). Pentium and Celeron, as well as the first-gen Core processors, continued to use the previous logo.
2013–2014
A new version of the previous logo was introduced in 2013; the logo returned to having a vertical layout, the silicon image was moved to the top of the logo, and the logo was given a more two-dimensional look. The word "inside" is also not italic. The processor brand name was still at the bottom of the logo except on OEM-based Celeron chips, which only used an "Intel Inside" label without the processor name.
2014–2020
This version was mostly used on Wi-Fi routers featuring Intel wireless technologies and on most laptop and prebuilt desktop packaging until 2020.
2014–2015
Designer:
Red Peak Branding, Dalton Maag
Typography:
Intel Clear (Inside)
Launched:
Unknown
The typeface used on the word "inside" was changed in 2014, as part of a company-wide change, from Neo Sans Intel to Intel Clear, designed by Red Peak Branding and Dalton Maag.
2015–2020
A new logo with the Intel Inside logo from the previous logo set against a blue silicon image was introduced in 2015. This is also used on the OEM version of Intel Celeron.
2020–present
Designer:
Unknown
Typography:
Intel One
Launched:
Unknown
This logo is currently used in some products that has Intel-based technologies into it such as Wi-Fi routers and Wi-Fi cards, and this also used on the OEM version of the Intel Celeron processors and on packaging. The print logo mostly appeared in laptop and prebuilt desktop packaging to specify that it's an Intel-based machine.
In 2022, Intel announced that both Celeron and Pentium line of low-end processors will be replaced by Intel Processor line by 2023, and this logo will be used for the new line of its low-end laptop processors.[2]
