Candid shots from Intel Developer Forum
For three days, techies gathered in San Francisco for the Intel Developer Forum.
For three days, techies gathered in San Francisco for the Intel Developer Forum.
If the world's largest chip manufacturer wanted to impress the world, what would it do? Our inside photo gallery from the Intel developer conference in Shanghai reveals the world's smallest motherboard, fondling robots, fuel cells, medical technology and Intel finally unleashing the power of the Atom.
IBM, Intel Sun Microsystems, and Super Micro have their wares on display at the SC07 supercomputing conference.
Intel fans got together this week in Taipei, Taiwan to attend the Intel Developer Forum, where the company planned to tout its designs on faster, more power-efficient chips and platforms as well as talk about technology trends.
A lot of people don't realize that it's possible to build a dual-core workstation with good 2D graphics and even some decent 3D performance that's fully Vista capable for a reasonable price. In fact, you can do it for around $1,133. The only catch is that you actually have to build it. This tutorial explains the parts you need and shows you how to assemble it all. Not only do you get the satisfaction of knowing you've put in good components, you also get the satisfaction of giving the PC life with your own hands.
Intel has a new Centrino-like brand called vPro. vPro is actually not a technology itself, but rather a brand representing a collection of Intel technologies the core component of which is known as AMT or Active Management Technology. This gallery shows some of first vPro-branded systems (HP's dc7700 line) as well as the management technology in action.
If you're looking to buy (or build) a new computer, we have a whole new generation of motherboards from AMD and Intel.
This gallery compares AMD's latest 690G integrated graphics chipset to Intel's G965 integrated graphics chipset.
In a manipulative attempt to demonstrate leadership over AMD for the press and analysts, Intel twists benchmark data to make it look as though it's latest Xeons are outperforming the best AMD has to offer. Yet, upon closer inspection, most of the data being shown is irrelevant.
Voodoo Computers' Idol is roughly the same size and shape as Apple's Mac Mini, but it runs on an Intel Pentium M processor.