The first wave of Pentium II-based notebooks will be Intel's chief contribution to the CeBIT buzz in Hanover, Germany starting next Thursday, March 19.
Intel will show off models by IBM, Dell, Gateway 2000, Fujitsu, Mitsubishi and Siemens Nixdorf, according to sources.
The firm also plans to show off its Slot 2 server architecture to Press for the first time in Europe, and show simulations of its next-generation IA-64 architecture. Canned demonstrations of its Pandesic e-commerce joint-venture with SAP are also in the offing.
Tech Industry
Tech Industry
Apple's Unleashed event: What to expect from the rumored M1X processor and new Macs
Sometimes it seems like the Mac is the tail wagging the dog, since it's a much smaller revenue stream than the iPhone. But Apple's core users (and employees) rely on the Mac. With that ...
Windows 11 is causing 'reduced performance' for some AMD chips
Warning that some AMD processors may see performance drop by up to 15% when running specific applications.
There are two types of quantum computing. Now one company says it wants to offer both
D-Wave has unveiled a roadmap for the next few years, and it includes a brand-new project: to build a gate model quantum computer.
Intel's $20 billion in new fabs won't end chip shortage
The Arizona fabs will boost Intel's new foundry business -- as it tries yet again to diversify from general purpose microprocessors.
Micron sees supply-chain shortages 'easing throughout 2022'
Micron said constraints on chips across the industry should ease "throughout 2022, supporting demand growth" for the memory-chip industry.
Qualcomm rolls out IoT-as-a-service for 30 different verticals
Smart airports, smart retail, warehouse management, traffic management and more -- Qualcomm dives deep into the needs of different verticals to offer specialized, comprehensive ...
Nvidia seeking a way to complete tricky Arm acquisition
GPU maker's move to buy what amounts to the wellspring of technology on which everyone in the mobile market depends is putting a major scare into its main rivals. ...
Chip shortage: Here's why the semiconductor industry gets into trouble predicting the future
Chip companies are reporting record demand amid shrinking supplies. And the chip shortages could extend into 2023. Why didn't they see this coming?
Look at this tiny winged microchip the size of a grain of sand
Are people ready for seed-sized surveillance computers falling from the sky?
Join Discussion