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Intel to ship 10 million 865-series chipsets in Q2Apr 3, 2006 - in News
Intel is expected to ship 10 million entry-level 865-series chipsets in the second quarter, with half of that amount going to motherboard maker Asustek Computer, according to industry sources.
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Apple ships Final Cut Studio 5.1 for Intel-MacsMar 30, 2006 - in News
Apple said that it is shipping the first version of its Final Cut Studio video production software that runs on - and PowerPC-based Macs.
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Intel imagines 300,000 sqft chip factoriesMar 30, 2006 - in News
One of Intel's most valuable assets is the manufacturing capability of semiconductors and the company plans to increase its already comfortable lead in this segment. With one 200,000 sqft clean room fab already in operation and another one under construction, the firm already runs the world's largest fabs; sources however suggested that the company may expand the size of its fabs by another 50% in the foreseeable future.
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Intel launches Community PC platform for IndiaMar 30, 2006 - in News
Intel has officially launched an innovative PC platform that has been developed exclusively to meet the needs of rural villages and communities in India.
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AMD quad-cores get a code-name: K8LMar 27, 2006 - in News
In Q1 of 2007, Advanced Micro Devices (AMD) will debut its K8L series, a quad-core upgrade of its K8 architecture, said sources.
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Intel said to be releasing northbridge packaging and testing ordersMar 24, 2006 - in News
Intel is in talks with top packaging and testing houses over outsourcing the back-end production of its northbridge chips, according to industry sources.
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Viiv TVs on the wayMar 23, 2006 - in News
Intel's Viiv does not necessarily need to come in the shape of a traditional PC or in the shape of a set-top box. Multiple TV manufacturers have begun to incorporate the platform components of Viiv directly into consumer electronics such as LCD TVs, TG Daily has learned.
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Vista delay could pull Intel's price-cut schedule forwardMar 23, 2006 - in News
Taiwan's notebook manufacturers expect Intel's price reduction on dual-core Yonah processors to arrive in advance of the planned date of May 28, with the aim of stimulating the worldwide notebook PC market, despite Microsoft's delayed launch of its next operating system (OS).
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Apple waves goodbye to PowerPC iMacsMar 21, 2006 - in News
Apple Computer's Intel transition appears to be in full force, with the company recently selling the last of its iMac computers with PowerPC processors.
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Rumors of Intel departure from entry-level chipset market surface againMar 17, 2006 - in News
Rumors are again circulating that Intel plans to exit the entry-level chipset market amid tight supply of flip chip (FC) substrates, with chipset makers such as ATI Technologies, Silicon Integrated Systems (SiS), VIA Technologies to benefit from Intel's exit, according to market sources.
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Intel launches "Sossaman" dual-core blade server processorMar 14, 2006 - in News
Intel announced the third variant of its Yonah processor core. Next to Core Duo and Core Solo, the company now offers the blade server CPU Xeon LV, formerly code-named Sossaman. The chip is Intel's first low-voltage dual-core processor and promises at least twice the energy efficiency of preceding single-core Xeon processors.
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IDF wrap-up: Intel is hungry againMar 10, 2006 - in News
If you are somehow interested in your computer, it's unlikely you missed Intel's announcement fireworks at this Spring IDF. Core, an impressive piece of technology, determined the headlines and will carry Intel through the rest of the decade, we learned. Let's take a step back. What exactly was announced? And what does that all mean? Here's our take.
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Intel's LaGrande security technology not coming to consumer PCsMar 9, 2006 - in News
The Core buzz presented during IDF blurred several other important announcements - including the long awaited release of the LaGrande security spec. The creator of the spec told TG Daily that La Grande won't be hitting home computers in the near future - as it remains a developing platform that could cause privacy concerns.
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Intel looks outside the processor for further power savingsMar 9, 2006 - in News
Intel will be extending its efforts to reduce the power consumption PCs beyond the processor, chief technology officer Justin Rattner said. Speaking at the developer conference of the company he said that currently, a processor is responsible for about 48% of the power within a platform. When Woodcrest will be introduced, the processor will consume only one third of the total power - other platform components such as chipsets will swallow the remianing two thirds.
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Spring IDF: Asustek prepares cableless server solutions to accompany Bensley launchMar 9, 2006 - in News
This week, at the Intel Developer Forum (IDF) in San Francisco, Asustek is showcasing a barebones cableless server that implements a new Intel server platform codenamed Bensley. The platform is scheduled for launch later this year.
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Analysis: Can Merom return Intel to the performance driver's seat?Mar 8, 2006 - in News
So far at IDF, we've seen a few "showdowns" and a smattering of demonstrations of the performance capabilities of the three new chips leading Intel's Core Microarchitecture (ICM) - and even those were unexpected. But does this mean Intel is ready to take back the performance trophy from AMD?
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Flash memory could slash boot time of Intel Merom computers by 50%Mar 8, 2006 - in News
In one of the more elaborate technology demonstrations of this year's Spring IDF, Intel devoted part of one of its Tuesday afternoon keynotes to premiere its "Robson" Flash cache technology, which will be used to accelerate boot times for the OS and applications.
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AMD confirms Turion 64 X2 mobile dual-core CPUs for Q2 2006Mar 8, 2006 - in News
There's a party going on outside of IDF in San Francisco...but wait! Isn't that the AMD logo? Never to be outdone, AMD once again set up shop at a nearby hotel outside the IDF festivities, to introduce Intel's various attendees to, among other things, its Turion X2 mobile dual-core processors
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Is Intel's UMPC really Origami incognito at IDF?Mar 8, 2006 - in News
No, Origami has not been announced. At least not officially. But several sources hinted that a UMPC shown at IDF would be "very similar" to the mysterious Origami device Microsoft will be unveiling on 9 March at the CeBIT tradeshow in Hanover, Germany.
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Intel's LaGrande trusted platform steers away from DRMMar 7, 2006 - in News
At IDF today, Intel announced the introduction of its first completed draft of its LaGrande Technology (LT) specifications, which represent Intel's efforts to incorporate the goals of the Trusted Computing Group. The surprise is that Intel is steering clear of the DRM issues which have gotten it in trouble in the past.
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Intel Woodcrest server leads AMD Opteron 64 server in performance testMar 7, 2006 - in News
In the first head-to-head match-up for performance supremacy between AMD and Intel processors, staged by Intel , in quite some time, an AMD Opteron 64-based Sun Fire X4200 server running at 2.4 GHz, was placed against an example of a future HP ProLiant server running Intel's Woodcrest platform.
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IDF keynotes: Welcome to 'Intel 3.0,' with first look at quad-core CPUsMar 7, 2006 - in News
Intel today unveiled a brand-new abbreviation, "Intel Core Microarchitecture," for us to add to our growing collection. It refers to the company's Conroe, Merom, and Woodcrest platforms, which CTO Justin Rattner gave attendees peeks at today...but only peeks, and few details other than a promise to perform better. Technologically, that is.
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Intel: "Seamless" connectivity critical for evolution of wireless applicationsMar 6, 2006 - in News
In just the last few years, Wi-Fi has become a standard component of notebook computers. With a range of other wireless broadband technologies emerging, Intel believes it will become critical for the computer industry to bridge existing and upcoming technologies, enabling users to seamlessly access a variety of networks through notebooks and handheld devices.
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Intel promises "100's of cores" per processor within 10 yearsMar 6, 2006 - in News
Intel today announced a new research program that aims to develop "future platforms that will develop capabilities well beyond those of today's computers."
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Can IDF relight Intel's fire?Mar 5, 2006 - in News
The Spring Intel Developer Forum (IDF) will open its doors on Tuesday and will give Intel an opportunity to set the stage for its next generation micro architecture. But this IDF is not just about new products - it's about an effort to regain the trust from hardware and software developers as well as analysts into the firm's products. Here's what we expect to see at the conference.
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Intel to ship Woodcrest processor in JuneMar 1, 2006 - in News
Sources told TG Daily that Intel will begin shipments of its Woodcrest server and workstation processor at the end of June of this year.
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Intel Mac mini in productionFeb 27, 2006 - in News
At a special media event to be held on its campus next week, Apple Computer will unveil a new line of low-cost Intel-based Mac mini desktop computers but will not debut its next-generation iBook consumer notebooks, AppleInsider reported today.
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IBM drives chipmaking process beyond current limitationsFeb 21, 2006 - in News
IBM researchers claim to have found a way to use deep-ultraviolet (DUV) lithography techniques for the production of 32 nm chips and smaller. The limits of DUV have been pushed out several times and saved chip builders from a costly switch to an extreme ultraviolet (EUV) process so far. IBM's discovery could delay the transition for at least one more product generation.
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Conroe aims to trump Athlon's processing performanceFeb 21, 2006 - in News
Intel's next-generation processor micro-architecture, which apparently will be named simply "NGMA," will be posting about 20% more performance per clock cycle than AMD Socket 939 Athlon processors.
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Preview: Tom's Hardware takes a first look at AMD's AM2 platformFeb 20, 2006 - in News
2006 is on track to become the most interesting year for the processor industry since the end of the Gigahertz race. With Intel prepping a new architecture and AMD set to defend its lead with its AM2 platform, customers should see a wave of innovation that goes well beyond clock speed. Tom's Hardware got a first impression of the capability of the AM2 platform.
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