Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Intel acquires Israeli startup company Screenovate for $100 million

“The opportunity to become part of Intel with its market coverage, technology power and excellent connections opens new horizons for all of us,” said Screenovate founder and CEO Joshua Glazer.

Intel Israel at the MATAM high-tech and business park in Haifa. Credit: Intel.com.
Intel Israel at the MATAM high-tech and business park in Haifa. Credit: Intel.com.

The global tech powerhouse Intel announced on Monday that it acquired Israeli startup Screenovate.

No deal details were released publicly, though a source told the Israeli business daily Globes that Intel is paying $100 million for Screenovate, which is 10 times the $10 million it had raised.

The acquired company develops screen-duplication solutions that allow interaction between multiple devices.

Intel invested in Screenovate in 2014; after the acquisition, the Israeli company will join Intel’s Client Computing Group, according to Globes.

“The many research studies that we have conducted have found the enormous importance of the user experience, regardless of what device is being used,” said Intel vice president of client engineering Jim Johnson.

Screenovate founder and CEO Joshua Glazer said “the opportunity to become part of Intel with its market coverage, technology power and excellent connections opens new horizons for all of us.”

Troops found more than 20 mortar shells, launchers, explosives, Kalashnikov rifles and other combat equipment.
All participants were making their way to the Jewish state, “where they will be able to meet with their consular representatives,” according to Israel’s Foreign Ministry.
The Knesset’s Constitution, Law and Justice Committee approved the bill 9-0 as the opposition boycotted the vote, mainly on procedural grounds. It now moves to the Knesset plenum for the first of three votes.
Israeli winemakers hope the designation will boost tourism and encourage the opening of new wineries.
“Project Spire” aims to create a highly secure campus in southern Israel, according to a Hudson Institute report.
Maj. (res.) Itamar Sapir, 27, lived in the Samaria community of Eli with his wife and baby son.