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Intel Core 2 Duo launches officially
CNET's Neha Tiwari speaks with Sean Maloney, executive vice president of Intel, about the launch of their new Core 2 Duo Processor. With new technology, Core 2 proves to be a big stride into the future of smart computing.
Riding the wave of mobile WiMax
During this year's Intel Developer Forum, Intel's Executive Vice President Sean Maloney was joined on stage by Craig Raymond, technical marketing manager. Raymond arrived on a scooter--equipped with a notebook PC and Intel's first WiMax PC Card--to showcase the ease of having fully functional Internet access on the road.
Consumer Electronics Association: Happy holidays
Sean Wargo, the CEA's head of industry analysis, told the Industry Forum in San Francisco that there will be more spent this year than ever\r\nbefore. Speaking on Oct. 16, 2006, Wargo said higher wholesale prices are fueling the consumer electronics growth.
Intel takes on the remote-control market
Intel's voice-activated remote-control prototype doesn't behave for Don McDonald, vice president and general manager of Intel's digital home group. McDonald demonstrated the remote during his keynote speech at the spring 2006 Intel Developers Forum in San Francisco.\r\n
Core 2 Duo Extreme aimed at gamers
CNET's Neha Tiwari talks to Ron Thornburg, the Frag Dolls women's gaming team and Intel Excutive Vice President Sean Maloney about the new Core 2 Duo Extreme at the Intel Launch conference at Intel's Santa Clara, Calif., campus. The Core 2 Duo Extreme promises faster a frame rate, as well as smoother game play.
This week: What Intel is doing to keep the momentum in computing moving from the desktop to mobile platform. A look at Atom, WiMax, netbooks, and what to expect from the Intel Developers' Forum next week in San Francisco. Guests: senior editor Dan Ackerman, and writer Brooke Crothers.
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.
Exercise equipment with Intel inside
CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos speaks with a representative from the company's digital home group about the Expresso Spark, an exercise bicycle equipped with Intel's Viiv platform. The interview took place at the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco.
CNET's Justin Jaffe takes a first look at the new Intel powered iMacs unveiled at Macworld 2006 in San Francisco.
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.
