Notebooks get a boost with new Intel Centrino Video
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The new mobile-technology platform includes the Pentium M Dothan processor and other technologies that aim to make mobile computing easy and faster for anyone looking to move away from their desk. Correspondent James Hilliard spoke with Intel's Mooly Eden about the Sonoma launch and where wireless computing is headed.
A total revamp of Dell's ubiquitous business laptop line, the Latitude E6400 offers Intel's latest Centrino 2 mobile platform and introduces a brushed-metal design that works at home or the office, but the real highlight here is the long battery life.
AMD releases new high-end graphics processor
At a press conference in San Francisco, Rick Bergman, AMD's vice president of PC graphics, demonstrates the new graphic capabilities of the ATI Radeon HD 2900 processor. The company says the processor offers better rendering solutions and higher-performance HD gaming and media playback.
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, CNET Radio's Brian Cooley takes a look at how Intel's new processing platform Centrino will work on mobile PCs.
At the JavaOne conference in San Francisco, Rich Green, Sun's executive vice president of software, demos JavaFX Script, a new scripting language for writing applications on Java-equipped desktop PCs and mobile devices.
At the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Intel's Craig Barrett unveils Centrino, the company's next-generation mobile processor technology that integrates wireless networking capabilities with processor power.
Otellini's eye on multicore computing and WiMax
At the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco, Intel President Paul Otellini points to multicore computing and WiMax as the next areas of performance improvement and market growth for businesses and consumers.
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
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.
VW, Intel and your wireless future
Intel CEO Paul Otellini introduces colleague Anand Chandrasekher, vice president of low-power platforms, at the Intel Developer Forum, Sept. 26, in San Francisco. The two chipmaker execs look at a new tablet and how it communicates with a Wi-Fi-equipped car.
