Federal Communications Commission
The Federal Communications Commission is scheduled to vote on October 29 to bar Chinese laboratories from testing electronics for U.S. use, as part of a broader government crackdown on Chinese technology. Intel requested a waiver from the Federal Communications Commission Intel received a waiver from the Federal Communications Commission The Federal Communications Commission allowed Intel to continue using foreign‑made robots in United States semiconductor manufacturing facilities for a period of one year Intel received approval from the Federal Communications Commission to make certain hardware, software, and firmware changes to maintain its robotic vehicles The Federal Communications Commission allows import of foreign‑made robots into the United States· Entity summary generated by Graphiti
Relation timeline
BY VALID-FROM DATE- IntelRECEIVED APPROVAL FOR CHANGESFederal Communications Commission
Intel received approval from the Federal Communications Commission to make certain hardware, software, and firmware changes to maintain its robotic vehicles
- IntelREQUESTED WAIVER FROMFederal Communications Commission
Intel requested a waiver from the Federal Communications Commission
- Federal Communications CommissionALLOWS IMPORT INUnited States
The Federal Communications Commission allows import of foreign‑made robots into the United States
- IntelRECEIVED WAIVER FROMFederal Communications Commission
Intel received a waiver from the Federal Communications Commission
- Federal Communications CommissionALLOWED USAGE OF ROBOTS FOR ONE YEARIntel
The Federal Communications Commission allowed Intel to continue using foreign‑made robots in United States semiconductor manufacturing facilities for a period of one year
Relations are facts Graphiti extracted from reports, not verbatim quotes. An end date means later reporting showed the relation no longer holds.