At its developer forum, Intel describes a future that will see more stylish, versatile computers. Plus: A major architecture standard has edged a step closer to reality.
At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, it's prophecies about the industry and then down to the serious nuts and bolts of technology. What would you like to see for the next generation of PCs?
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By CNET News.com Staff February 28, 2002, 2:20 p.m. PT At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, it's prophecies about the industry and then down to the serious nuts and bolts of technology. What would you like to see for the next generation of PCs? ![]() Intel says it's working with PC and component makers to usher in design standards that, ideally, would result in more stylish and versatile computers. Moore's Law: Wiring the world Pentium 4 set for 2003 Don't expect low-energy P4 Computer spec ascends ladder The charm? Cheaper chips Barrett: PC market on the mend Rambus speeds up its DRAM Upgrade set for new hard-drive spec Putting on a show with Prestonia | ![]() | ![]()
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