Intel talks dual core at developer conference
Dual-core chips are a highlight of the three-day Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco this week.
Dual-core chips are one of the highlights of Intel's three-day gathering for developers, taking place in San Francisco this week. Also, Microsoft takes the opportunity to talk security.
Intel calls for Internet overhaul
The Net needs a new layer of abilities that will deal with imminent problems of capacity, security and reliability, Intel's CTO says.September 9, 2004
Future portables go much faster all day, says Intel
Beefier batteries and multicore chips aim to make Intel's future mobiles more like desktops.September 9, 2004
Intel demos dual core, uncorks Napa
Chipmaker's multiprocessing technology makes its stage debut, and Intel looks to its next take on Centrino.September 8, 2004
Longhorn to put squeeze on gadgets
The next version of Windows will let companies block access to iPods and other tiny storage devices, News.com has learned.September 9, 2004
At IDF: iMac look-alikes and monitors as hats
reporter's notebook All-in-one machine in Intel demo bears resemblance to new Apple machine. Also: High-tech sandwich boards.September 8, 2004
Controversial Microsoft plan heads for Longhorn
Company is still fiddling with its "trusted" PC security technology and says some version of it will be in next version of Windows.September 8, 2004
Marketing exec heads for Cadence
CEO of chip design software company, himself an Intel alum, lures former co-worker to Cadence, sources say.September 8, 2004
Itanium not meeting Intel's goals
In a rare admission, an exec says the chip family isn't living up to expectations. Also: Intel reveals code names and schedules for new processors.September 8, 2004
For Intel, the future has two cores
Chipmaker turns to a more-is-better approach, downplaying chip speeds in favor of new features and designs.September 7, 2004
Intel plots path of WiMax
Three years of solid development in wireless broadband lie ahead, Intel says, as it gives a first look at its Rosedale WiMax processor.September 7, 2004
related coverage
IBM to use dual-core Opteron
Big Blue will use AMD's chip in a high-performance server but isn't yet planning a general-purpose Opteron system.September 8, 2004
Dresden plant powers AMD surge
From its factory in Germany, the chipmaker is waging a war of manufacturing efficiency against rival Intel.September 7, 2004
Seeing double in software licensing
New dual-core processors will make conventional software licensing models obsolete. What's next?September 7, 2004
Intel lowers third-quarter expectations
Chipmaker drops revenue projections, citing factors such as sluggish demand for products including PC processors.September 2, 2004
Meet the new boss, same as the old boss?
newsmaker When heir apparent Paul Otellini takes the reins, what will the chipmaker look like?August 11, 2004
Dual-core chips are one of the highlights of Intel's three-day gathering for developers, taking place in San Francisco this week. Also, Microsoft takes the opportunity to talk security.
Intel calls for Internet overhaul
The Net needs a new layer of abilities that will deal with imminent problems of capacity, security and reliability, Intel's CTO says.September 9, 2004
Future portables go much faster all day, says Intel
Beefier batteries and multicore chips aim to make Intel's future mobiles more like desktops.September 9, 2004
Intel demos dual core, uncorks Napa
Chipmaker's multiprocessing technology makes its stage debut, and Intel looks to its next take on Centrino.September 8, 2004
Longhorn to put squeeze on gadgets
The next version of Windows will let companies block access to iPods and other tiny storage devices, News.com has learned.September 9, 2004
At IDF: iMac look-alikes and monitors as hats
reporter's notebook All-in-one machine in Intel demo bears resemblance to new Apple machine. Also: High-tech sandwich boards.September 8, 2004
Controversial Microsoft plan heads for Longhorn
Company is still fiddling with its "trusted" PC security technology and says some version of it will be in next version of Windows.September 8, 2004
Marketing exec heads for Cadence
CEO of chip design software company, himself an Intel alum, lures former co-worker to Cadence, sources say.September 8, 2004
Itanium not meeting Intel's goals
In a rare admission, an exec says the chip family isn't living up to expectations. Also: Intel reveals code names and schedules for new processors.September 8, 2004
For Intel, the future has two cores
Chipmaker turns to a more-is-better approach, downplaying chip speeds in favor of new features and designs.September 7, 2004
Intel plots path of WiMax
Three years of solid development in wireless broadband lie ahead, Intel says, as it gives a first look at its Rosedale WiMax processor.September 7, 2004
related coverage
IBM to use dual-core Opteron
Big Blue will use AMD's chip in a high-performance server but isn't yet planning a general-purpose Opteron system.September 8, 2004
Dresden plant powers AMD surge
From its factory in Germany, the chipmaker is waging a war of manufacturing efficiency against rival Intel.September 7, 2004
Seeing double in software licensing
New dual-core processors will make conventional software licensing models obsolete. What's next?September 7, 2004
Intel lowers third-quarter expectations
Chipmaker drops revenue projections, citing factors such as sluggish demand for products including PC processors.September 2, 2004
Meet the new boss, same as the old boss?
newsmaker When heir apparent Paul Otellini takes the reins, what will the chipmaker look like?August 11, 2004
Otellini's eye on multicore computing and WiMax
At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel President Paul Otellini points to multicore computing and WiMax as the next areas of performance improvement and market growth for businesses and consumers.
Intel CTO looks to the era of tera
At February's Intel Developer Forum, the company's CTO, Pat Gelsinger, calls for an all-new computing architecture to support terabyte resources.
Intel shows off 32/64-bit processing
Also at February's Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel CEO Craig Barrett announces and demonstrates 64-bit extensions to the company's existing x86 architecture.
Intel offers new chip standard for business PCs
At an Intel Developer Forum in 2003, ZDNet's Pat Houston sees a new computing platform that includes what Intel believes will become the new chip standard for business PCs--increasing speed, efficiency and security.
New concept PC has designs on productivity
Also at the 2003 Intel Developer Forum, ZDNet's Pat Houston checks out Marble Falls, Intel's new concept PC that's designed for the personal productivity worker and features enhanced hyper-threading technology, dual screens and a small desktop footprint.
Is mesh technology a better network connection?
At last year's Intel Developer Forum, ZDNet's Pat Houston sees how wireless mesh networks may change the way consumers network their computers and wireless devices.
Bulverde turns photos into mobile video
At the Intel Developer Forum in September 2003, ZDNet's Patrick Houston sees Intel's upcoming mobile media processor code-named Bulverde in action.