Tech Industry Intel seeks to revive clone NB market News By Wolfgang Gruener published 14 July 2005 Comments (0) Intel is seeking to revise a program promoting tighter cooperation between makers and distributors in an attempt to revive the clone notebook market, channel sources said.More here at DigiTimes.Stay On the Cutting Edge: Get the Tom's Hardware NewsletterGet Tom's Hardware's best news and in-depth reviews, straight to your inbox.Contact me with news and offers from other Future brandsReceive email from us on behalf of our trusted partners or sponsors Wolfgang GruenerSocial Links Navigation More about tech industryChiplet processors leverage light-based communication — new active optical interposers connect multi-chiplets with minimal latencyBrainChip unveils AI NPU that consumes less than a milliwattLatestBest Gaming Laptops Under $1,500See more latest ► See all comments (0) No comments yet Comment from the forums Most PopularGoogle Fiber forces the competition to offer faster internet speeds — study shows up to 50% download speed increases in Mesa, ArizonaWindows 11 2024 update boosts file copying by up to 94% — ReFS and Block Cloning transition from Windows Server to mainstream WindowsChipmakers aren’t worried about U.S. quartz mine closures due to Hurricane Helene — many don’t expect significant repercussionsOptical storage could get ‘ultra-high-density’ reprieve thanks to quantum researchSamsung's foundry customers reportedly flock to TSMC — three firms move to Taiwanese chipmaker in latest exodusIntel's latest flagship 128-core Xeon CPU costs $17,800 — Granite Rapids sets a new high pricing watermarkAMD Asus X870(E), X670E, and B650(E) mobo buyers enjoy rebates in Germany — no such offers yet spotted in the U.S.Intel doesn't have a tool to detect if a chip is affected by crashing errors yet — Intel Default Settings still recommended after patch is applied, but power limits can be raisedArrow Lake hotspot purportedly moves up compared to LGA 1700 — Der8auer preparing water blocks for Core Ultra 200 seriesKVM expansion card utilizes RISC-V CPU architecture for enhanced remote PC management — Sipeed NanoKVM-PCIe now available for pre-order starting at $40Russia to spend $2.54 billion on its own chipmaking tools industry by 2030
