Intel's spring IDF in Shanghai, China is close at hand, and the chip giant is beginning to give guidance on the products and announcements that will be showcased at the bi-annual conference. From Tukwila to Larrabee, Intel's got big plans for the entire market in 2008.Read More...
Read more »Intel plans to ramp up its Atom-brand of processors in the near future, with dual-core parts and a speed bump to 1.87GHz.Read More...
Read more »We are coming closer to the finish line. I’m thinking of making the purchase of the new PC components in the next month or the month thereafter. I would like to thank everyone for their great and valuable comments which pointed me into the right directions concerning some components.
Read more »Like many programmers, my first exposure to Ray Tracing was on my venerable Commodore Amiga. It's an iconic system demo every Amiga user has seen at some point: behold the robot juggling silver spheres!
Read more »Maybe you think I'm nuts, but hear me out: there's a deep connection between the US economy's subprime-induced meltdown and Intel's decision to accelerate its aggressive entry into the solid state drive market. Read on for my grand theory of consumer spending softness, NAND flash prices, and SSDs in the enterprise.Read More...
Read more »Intel revealed some more information on the Atom processor and its 2009/2010 successor, Moorestown.
Read more »Newly available e-mails released as part of the "Vista Capable" lawsuit have shed new light on Microsoft's internal communication. Ultimately, the company appears to have derailed its own plans for Vista's graphics experience, thanks to pressure from Intel. Read More...
Read more »We played with OCZ's "brain mouse", looked at ASUS' HDMI equipped sound card that will enable high definition audio codecs over HDMI from a HTPC, saw some more 4-series motherboards and much more in our day 2 coverage from CeBIT.
Read more »Intel continues to assert their processor marketplace dominance with the release of a new line of 45nm dual-core CPUs designed to bring outstanding performance and energy efficiency to the desktop.
Read more »The new Intel Atom processors are rather amazing pieces of technology. These diminutive processors pack a whole lot of punch. They have the performance equivalent to that of the Intel Pentium M, for a fraction of the power consumption. With a TDP of only 0.6W to 4W, the Atom processors are ideal for Mobile Internet Devices and Ultra Mobile PCs as the lower power consumption means the devices can deliver longer battery lives. These may not be mainstream mobile processors, but they will certainly have a significant impact on the design of such mobile devices.
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