Intel takes on the remote-control market Video
Related Videos
These guys really, really love the McGriddle. Too bad the McDonald's manager doesn't like them freaking out.
Apple tunes up Keynote features
At Macworld 2009 in San Francisco, Philip Schiller, Apple's senior vice president of marketing, demonstrates new features of the company's Keynote software, which enables users to create dynamic presentations. A Keynote-coordinating iPhone application, for example lets users advance slides by using the device as a remote control, clicking them back and forth wirelessly.
From the BAE Systems San Francisco Ship Repair site, get a closer look at a robotic, remote-controlled device that eats the grit off cargo ships. The experimental method is more eco-friendly than traditional blasting and results in far less leftover residue to be disposed of.
From CES 2008, Tom Merritt takes a first look at the WowWee Flytech Starblade, a remote-control helicopter with object avoidance.
If you're looking for a full-featured iPod remote-control solution with above-average wireless range, the Bexy iMirror is better than most.
The Leopard with a Time Machine
Apple Computer's vice president of platform experience, Scott Forstall, demonstrates the company's new application "Time Machine." Users can travel through time by scrolling through different windows that represent days, looking for the file they need. The keynote took place Monday at Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference 2006 in San Francisco.
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.
At the Intel Developer Conference in San Francisco, Mad Mike of MTV's "Pimp My Ride," shows off a custom Chrysler loaded with Centrino wireless technology and a PDA remote control.
Intel shows off 32/64-bit processing
At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel CEO Craig Barrett announces and demonstrates 64-bit extensions to the company's existing x86 architecture.
ZDNet Executive Editor David Berlind goes to a preshow called "CES Unveiled" and checks out some new products, including a remote-controlled helicopter from Interactive Toys, a 7-inch digital frame from Parrot, and a 1 terabyte hard drive from Hitachi.
