Intel CEO Paul Otellini on future wireless Video
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In an interview at Silicon Valley's Churchill Club, Paul Otellini calls WiMax "disruptive technology." The chipmaker chief tells NPR's Moira Gunn where he thinks the wireless standard can lead communications.
In conversation with NPR's Moira Gunn at a Churchill Club event, Paul Otellini describes how a focus on markets, rather than products, better positions Intel to deliver what people want. He also discusses how the chipmaker's engineers are adjusting to a recent company reorganization.
Andy Grove and constructive paranoia
Paul Otellini talks with NPR's Moira Gunn about his status as the first nonengineer Intel CEO. In describing his year as the assistant to former chairman and CEO Andy Grove, Otellini says he learned that he couldn't pull the wool over Grove's eyes. Intellectual honesty is a requirement, he concludes.
In a conversation with NPR's Moira Gunn at a Churchill Club event, Otellini says using less energy and shifting to parallelism (multicore chips) are key initiatives for the chip industry. The chipmaker chief says Google's costs today for electricity outpace those for hardware.
At Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco, Intel CEO Paul Otellini talks about how new collaborative social-networking tools will fuel the next wave of information technology inside the enterprise.
At Oracle OpenWorld in San Francisco, Intel CEO Paul Otellini talks about keeping pace with Moore's Law by developing processor technologies that minimize power usage and allow chips to be made smaller.
Intel CIO discusses business outlook\r\n
John Johnson, CIO of Intel, talks about the company's strategy to provide consumers and businesses with new products and applications. The discussion took place in San Francisco on April 26. Video provided by the Churchill Club.
Intel's Otellini: Terabyte per second
Intel CEO and President Paul Otellini told a crowd at the Intel Developers Forum in San Francisco to expect future processors to exchange data at a terabyte per second. That's in five years when Intel roles out its 80-core chips. The first quad-core processors are expected in November 2006.
Apple takes a bow at Intel forum
Phil Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of marketing, shares the stage at IDF, Sept. 26, 2006, with Intel CEO Paul Otellini. At the\r\nSan Francisco event, Schiller said new Apple products were better because of Intel's dual-core chips.
Paul Otellini, chief executive of Intel, takes the stage during a Hewlett-Packard Webcast to discuss the newest Itanium chipset, set to be released midyear.
