Articles on Intel Corp.
The future of TV is live 3D broadcasts - Sep 25, 2009
Crave 3ality Digital's Howard Postly in a live 3D broadcast taking place at IDF 2009. You'll need 3D goggles to get the full effect. What we found under our seats. (Credit: ... Read story »
Gigabyte T1028M Touch Note (Intel Atom N270 processor 1.6GHz; 1GB RAM)
Review Taiwan-based Gigabyte is better known for producing PC motherboards, and this attempt of theirs at penetrating the touchscreen tablet Netbook market has produced a feature-packed product. At S$999, the unit is value-for-money for those looking for a Netbook that also doubles as a convertible...
7.1Intel: Forget electrons, light is the way of the future - Sep 29, 2009
Crave Intel's Light Peak technology uses lasers and fiber optics to transfer data to and from PCs and other devices. You've probably heard about fiber optics for years--some kind of exotic ... Read story »Toshiba enters CULV market - Sep 30, 2009
Crave The 13-inch T135. Just in time for the Windows 7 invasion, Toshiba has announced a new line of slim laptops, dubbed the T100 series. With Intel ultra-low-voltage processors (or ULV), ... Read story »Windows 7 compatibility sticker: Netbooks not included - Oct 1, 2009
Crave Now here's an oddity: Microsoft's "Windows 7 compatible" sticker that will be affixed to nearly all Windows computers around Windows 7 launch doesn't seem to include current Atom Netbooks. The reasoning, ... Read story »Intel dual-core CULV laptop chips to come soon - Oct 3, 2009
Crave Intel's CPU monkeys have been working overtime recently, and have come up with a new range of dual-core processors designed to give super-skinny, lightweight laptops some extra grunt. According to ... Read story »
Gigabyte M1022M Booktop (Intel Atom N280 processor 1.66GHz; 1GB RAM)
Review On the surface, the Booktop seems to be just another Atom-based 10-inch minilaptop from a minor player. But while Gigabyte is better known for manufacturing mainboards than laptops, we were impressed that the M1022M managed to stand out from the crowd during our testing. In fact, it could be the...Wi-Fi Certified N product testing begins; new logo unveiled - Oct 5, 2009
Crave The Wi-Fi Alliance has begun product testing for its Wi-Fi Certified N program, updating its two-year-old 802.11n draft 2.0 program. Along with it comes a colorful new logo, taglines and labeling ... Read story »Core i7 laptops roundup - Oct 6, 2009
Features Check out some of the most powerful desktop replacements carrying Intel's latest high-end processor. Read story »When movie technology becomes reality - Sep 28, 2009
Blogs Back to the Future II was such an awesome movie for one reason: Marty McFly's hoverboard. Being an impressionable young lad, I remember visiting several malls to beg Santa Claus to ... Read story »Convergence is so yesterday - Sep 23, 2009
Blogs Today, it's all about the continuum of converged devices that meets a spectrum of end-user needs. Intel Developer Forum 2009 (IDF09) was really good for this geek to make a strong ... Read story »Intel's Light Peak optical links may debut next year - Oct 9, 2009
Crave It may look like a regular USB cable, but this Foci Fiber Optic Communication cable is for Intel's Light Peak technology. In September, Intel showed off Light Peak as if ... Read story »
Dell Inspiron Mini 10v (Intel Atom N280 Processor 1.66GHz, 1GB RAM)
Review The "v" in the Dell Mini 10v's name is seemingly there to indicate value for thrifty Netbook shoppers. The system is in many ways hard to distinguish from its more expensive cousin and is one of the better sub-S$700 Netbook packages we've seen. It does, however, lack the high-end...
Toshiba Satellite T135 (Pentium ULV SU2700 Processor 1.3GHz, 3GB RAM)
Review Thin-and-light laptops may look similar, but they're not all made the same. It's a deceptive world out there, especially since many thin-and-lights trade performance for a stylishly slim chassis, all while marketing a mainstream look that suggests performance equal to other notebooks. The...Will an Intel CULV chip be much slower than a C2D? - Oct 15, 2009
Features The price of a CULV-based (SU9400/7300 Dual Core 1.4/1.3 GHz) notebook with optical drive is significantly higher than a mainstream Intel Core 2 Duo 2.0GHz-based laptop. Please tell me the performance hit I may have to take to opt for a sleek and sexy CULV notebook instead of mainstream notebook. I am willing to spend extra for true portability provided the performance is at least comparable to Dual Core T3200 if not Core 2 Duo.I need to occasionally open medium-sized AutoCAD files, edit pictures in ACDSee, install Norton 2010, do office work , watch movies in DivX, use Skype and surf the Internet. Read story »
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