- Wed Aug 7 2002 Intel's Banias: Not built for speed
To promote its new energy-saving processor, Intel will have to overcome a marketplace obstacle that it helped create: buyers who judge a chip by its clock speed.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Tue Oct 15 2002 Cache windfall set for Intel's Banias
The chip giant's new mobile processor, due next year, will include a 1MB secondary cache. That's twice as big as the one found on the Pentium 4.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Thu Feb 6 2003 Intel sets Banias release for March 12
The chip differs substantially from its predecessors, both from a technological perspective and in how it will be marketed.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Thu Nov 1 2007 Intel: Tuning in to wireless notebooks
News.com's Michael Kanellos talks with Intel's Anand Chandrasekhar about the challenges in introducing wireless notebooks in the United States as compared with Europe and Asia.
- Tue Oct 16 2001 Processor state of the union
AMD says its upcoming Hammer chips will ease bottlenecks, Intel's P6 lives on in the Banias line, and both chipmakers prepare to announce quarterly earnings.
Posted by CNET News.com Staff
- Thu Apr 18 2002 Intel shows off new mobile chips
The chipmaker announces at WinHEC its production of its first prototypes of the upcoming "Banias" processor, the company's first chip purely designed for use in mobile PCs.
Posted by Stephen Shankland
- Fri Jan 24 2003 Intel rounds out mobile chip family
The company will be muscling in on a broader range of notebooks when it launches its Centrino chip family in March. What to expect: three versions of its low-power Banias.
Posted by John G. Spooner
- Mon Oct 15 2001 Intel's P6 chip architecture not dead yet
Banias, a low-power chip for notebooks and Net devices, will be based on the older Pentium processor design that's being phased out in other Intel product lines.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Wed Aug 29 2001 Pentium 4 to reach notebooks next year
Intel plans to bring the Pentium 4 to the notebook market early next year and will follow a year later with a new portable chip the company says increases battery life.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Mon Dec 16 2002 Intel postpones Wi-Fi chip
The semiconductor giant delays its first Wi-Fi chip to clean up some engineering issues and clear a few more regulatory hurdles.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
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Intel: Tuning in to wireless notebooks 
