Intel's top brass celebrate 35th anniversary Video

To play this video, you need Javascript enabled and the latest version of Flash installed. Install Flash now
Intel's top brass celebrate 35th anniversary
Created: 10/30/2007
Video description: Intel's top executives and founders gather with hundreds of employees at the company's Santa Clara, Calif., headquarters to celebrate 35 years in the chipmaking business.

Related Videos

Intel Research has an open house\r\n

On June 7, Intel Research opened the doors of its headquarters in Santa Clara, Calif. The company showed off projects such as finding ways for wireless signals to reach their targets in crowded environments or reducing the power consumption of notebook PCs.

Long-lasting Intel Core 2 Duo notebooks

CNET News.com's Neha Tiwari spoke with Craig Raymond of Intel about his cross-country flight with an Intel Core 2 Duo laptop at the company's launch event in Santa Clara, Calif., campus. The battery life of the notebook lasted the whole trip on a single charge, which is a considerable increase compared to previous models.

SAP navigating through paradigm shifts

At Software 2007 in Santa Clara, Calif., SAP co-founder Hasso Plattner talks to program host M.R. Rangaswami about Wall Street's unfavorable reaction to the company's $300 million-plus investment in next-generation software. Plattner also discusses his "minimalist" approach to application design.

CEOs share secrets of long-term growth

At the Sand Hill Group's Software 2005 conference in Santa Clara, Calif., Cape Horn Strategies President Brian Turchin asks chief executives Jim Cashman (ANSYS), Mike Greenough (SSA Global), Amnon Landan (Mercury) and Bernard Liautaud (Business Objects) to give their thoughts on building a business capable of sustaining long periods of growth and profitability.

Electric dreams for Tesla Motors

After delays and technical snags, Tesla Motors is getting its first car on the road. At company headquarters in San Carlos, Calif., CEO Ze'ev Drori and Chairman Elon Musk tell CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos about some of Tesla's celebrity customers, as well as future, cheaper models coming in the next few years.

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.

Salesforce demos AppExchange platform

At Software 2007 in Santa Clara, Calif., Salesforce.com CEO Marc Benioff and vice president of developer marketing, Adam Gross, show off the company's AppExchange platform. The technology enables users to build, run and sell enterprise applications on-demand.

Motorola CEO talks up the mobile revolution

At the Software 2007 conference in Santa Clara, Calif., Motorola CEO Ed Zander talks to program host M.R. Rangaswami about the shift toward mobility within the enterprise. He also discusses the competition his company faces from Apple's iPhone.

Commodore 64's silver anniversary

The Commodore 64 may be gone, but it's certainly not forgotten. Fans turned out in the hundreds Monday night for the PC's 25th anniversary party at the Computer History Museum in Mountain View, Calif. CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi raised a glass and chatted with industry leaders, including Steve Wozniak, Apple's co-founder, and Jack Tramiel, the founder of Commodore International, about the Commodore's impact on the personal-computing market.

Ballmer looks out at the next 5 years

At a Churchill Club event in Santa Clara, Calif., Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer tells moderator Roger McNamee of Elevation Partners there will be no overnight transformations but that his company is persistent and will offer healthy competition in the ad space. When asked about whether there is anything about Google that makes him think they're nuts, he says "yes".