Coop's Scoop: ICANN bangs the gavel
ICANN votes, chads or no chads. Also: A new chapter in the tale of Apple agonistes as Intel lifts the lid on the Pentium 4
ICANN votes, chads or no chads. Also: A new chapter in the tale of Apple agonistes as Intel lifts the lid on the Pentium 4
The Transmeta bubble: Is it the globe.com redux?
The Asus EeePC set the mark for these new compact laptop computers last year and many companies have since jumped on the bandwagon to take advantage of the popularity of the device, as discussed by Larry Dignan earlier. Today, the MSI Wind U100 Notebook was released in the U.S. and it looks like this device may trump the successor model to the original Asus EeePC, the EeePC 900, with its Intel Atom processor leading the way. Laptop Magazine gives the MSI Wind 4.5/5 in their full review.
Ahead of the big launch of its Ivy Bridge chips later this year, Intel has pushed out a handful of new Sandy Bridge processors, including a couple of Core i5 CPUs that lack integrated graphics.While the chip giant has made hay about the improved graphics included with Sandy Bridge, not all consumers wind up using them, preferring a discrete video card instead.
Intel has discovered a method of fitting at least five software companies under the dashboard or in the backseat of a car.
Chip giant Intel has thrown down $7.7 billion to buy security software firm McAfee ... why?
Noticed that Harry pointed to a new alternative energy list posted yesterday by the NRDC. Well, the U.
Most of the time, when someone says the word "embedded system" to me, I think about a traffic light or some piece of specialized manufacturing equipment or medical technology. Turns out, though, that Intel has an interest in seeing the wind turbine market accelerate (as it were).
OK green list fans, here's another one for you. This week, the Environmental Protection Agency released its list of companies who are leading the way when it comes to buying "green power.
In his inaugural column for ZDNN, long-time industry veteran John Dickinson raises the curtain on the real constellation of power in the computer business.