Intel's vision of the future
The company looks to placate open-source developers by releasing Linux versions of essential supporting software at about the same time it releases Windows versions. Also: Itanium plans are fleshed out.
Smarting from criticism from open-source programmers, Intel commits to release Linux versions of essential supporting software at about the same time it releases Windows versions. Also: The chipmaker promotes ultrawideband technology and details its plans for Itanium.
February 19, 2004
February 19, 2004
February 18, 2004
February 18, 2004
February 18, 2004
February 17, 2004
February 18, 2004
February 17, 2004
February 17, 2004
February 17, 2004
February 16, 2004
January 29, 2004
David Berlind, executive editor, ZDNet Craig Barrett, chief executive, Intel |
Notebooks to dial up built-in phones
Toward the end of the year, more people will be talking to their laptops, Intel says.February 19, 2004
Intel adapts to changes ahead
If processors are going to continue to increase in performance, they'll have to be a lot more flexible in the future, the chipmaker says.February 19, 2004
Speeding Linux support
Looking to placate open-source developers, Intel will start delivering Linux drivers during the same release cycle as Windows drivers, though not necessarily the same day.February 18, 2004
Intel broadens ultrawideband role
The chipmaker forms a group to promote the technology to fill in the wireless gaps between Bluetooth and Wi-Fi and "kill the wires."February 18, 2004
Itanium plans fleshed out
Intel details upcoming releases and highlights two new technologies for the family of processors.February 18, 2004
Intel reveals new 64-bit server chip
The chipmaker's CEO says the company will add new instructions to its x86 line of processors next quarter.February 17, 2004
For Intel, 32/64-bit chips a long time coming
The chipmaker has a long track record of downplaying its interest in chips that could read both 32-bit and 64-bit software. Still, over the last decade, it was tinkering away.February 18, 2004
IBM backs 64-bit Intel chip plan
Big Blue is eager to embrace Intel's newly announced 64-bit Xeon processors, building support for them into chipsets at the heart of IBM's next-generation servers.February 17, 2004
Intel uncorks home-networking plans
update The company wants to make it easier for people to shuttle media files throughout their homes, and it shows off concept PCs, including one with an "instant on" capability.February 17, 2004
Microsoft, Intel weave networking standard
update The companies propose a Web services specification to connect noncomputer devices. "Web services is coming home," an Intel executive says.February 17, 2004
previous coverage
Intel offers peek at future chips
The chipmaker will give a glimpse of what the insides of computers might look like in a few years when it presents research results at the International Solid State Circuits Conference.February 16, 2004
Intel shifts 64-bit emphasis
The chipmaker plans to demonstrate a 64-bit revamp of its Xeon and Pentium processors in mid-February--an endorsement of a major rival's strategy and a troubling development for Intel's Itanium chip.January 29, 2004