Steve Jobs unveils first Intel-based Mac Video
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Steve Jobs unveils first Intel-based Mac
At San Francisco's Moscone Center, Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs debuts an updated, Intel-based iMac. The machine will come in the same sizes as its PowerPC predecessors and will cost the same, but Jobs said it will be two to three times faster because it
The machine will come in the same sizes as its Power PC processors and will cost the same, but Jobs said it will be two to three times faster because it uses Intel's dual-core Duo chip.
Steve Jobs shows off the MacBook Pro
Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs debuts an Intel-based laptop that he says is four to five times faster than the PowerBook G4. Jobs confirmed that Apple will transition its entire product line to Intel chips during this calendar year.
Jobs shows off the MacBook Pro
Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs debuts an Intel-based laptop that he says is four to five times faster than the PowerBook G4. Jobs confirmed that Apple will transition its entire product line to Intel chips during this calendar year.
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.
The XPS 400 Media Center PC is a nicely appointed multimedia system with its dual-core Intel CPU, dual TV tuners, dual hard drives, and relatively powerful graphics.
Intel answering 'wideband audio' call
Intel is investing in VoIP giant Skype to make sure the company's software products are streamlined for Intel's next generation of dual-core processors.
At San Francisco's Moscone Center, Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs opens Macworld 2007 by unveiling Apple TV. The new box will allow five computers to connect to the device, creating a hub for the digital living room.
Intel Centrino DUO mobile technology
At CES 2006, we take a look at Intel's dual-core technology for notebooks.
Apple iMac Core Duo (17-inch, 1.83GHz)
Apple's new Intel-powered iMac debuts earlier than expected, and Apple claims the new Core Duo CPUs offer a performance boost of two to three times that of the old iMac G5.
