Time to say goodbye from all of us at bit-tech.net
Welcome challenger. Why not sit down, and play a little game?
Budget in price, mainstream in aspiration.
OoOE, four cores, LPDDR3 and Intel HD graphics.
Takes a well-earned rest in May 2013.
High-performance hex-core chip hits shops.
Dual-core 1.8GHz Core-i3 in a 100mm-square box.
Future motherboards will support Itanium or Xeon.
Offer 30% discounts to push 1:1 computing.
240GB model the first on the market.
Server-centric SoCs due to launch in 2014.
Intel clearly rattled by ARM's microserver push.
Around 10 per cent of staff for the chop.
Fingers crossed for Windows 8 launch.
16-core server-oriented chips due in 2013.
Following 11,000 'Likes' on a Facebook page, Fiona is go.
Should give ARM's chances against Intel a major boost.
Compares favourably to equivalent Intel chips.
Looking for the next Sophie Wilson, or the next Steve Jobs?
Showcases top apps, emulates an Android tablet.
Piledriver-based APUs promise to bring the fight to Intel.
Which isn't the same as saying 'untrue,' of course.
Discontinues wide range of chips - including an Ivy Bridge part.
Speaking in an internal meeting, Otellini warns of bugs.
Intel China boss looking to spend more time with family.
Intel's River Trail allows JavaScript code to use multiple processor cores for a speed boost.
October 14 2021 | 15:04