- Tue Jun 23 1998 Potential bug clouds Xeon release
Workstation and server makers prepare to introduce lines based on Intel's new chip--but a potential bug may put off four-way servers.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Mon Aug 3 1998 Compaq ships Xeon servers
Successive bugs have delayed the release of servers based around the new chip since June.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Tue Mar 29 2005 Intel releases new high-end Xeon processors
Chipmaker introduces first high-end models to include 64-bit features designed to easily accommodate large amounts of memory.
Posted by Stephen Shankland
- Thu Mar 18 1999 Workstations see most benefit from Xeon
Intel's new chip is a boon to efforts to make feistier workstations, but server makers say the larger benefits of the upgrade won't come until later.
Posted by Michael Kanellos and Stephen Shankland
- Fri May 18 2007 Dell confirms rumors, will build tablet PC
Latitude Tablet PC will be a lightweight convertible notebook with a pen and touch interface. It will be available later this year.
Posted by Erica Ogg
- Sun Nov 3 2002 New chip powers high-end Intel servers
Intel releases three new Xeon chips for four- and eight-processor servers in a move to increase the pressure on Sun Microsystems.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Mon Jun 29 1998 Intel chip out amid problems
As the company rolls out its most powerful processor architecture yet, it faces a bug that hits multichip servers and also a supply shortage.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Tue Mar 27 2001 Dell taps new head of corporate PCs
Dell Computer appoints Jeff Clarke, a 14-year company veteran, to take over the division responsible for corporate PCs, notebooks and workstations.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
- Tue Jun 30 1998 Intel suit to hurt Intergraph
The firm warns that its projected second-quarter revenues will be flat, blaming its lawsuit against the chip giant.
Posted by Michael Kanellos and Jeff Pelline
- Tue Jun 30 1998 Rest of '98 key for Intel
Most analysts believe PC demand will pick up, but the company may not be able to avoid more layoffs.
Posted by Michael Kanellos
Barnes and Noble introduces the NOOK
