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Intel Developer Forum 2009

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    CEO Paul Otellini kicks off the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco by showing off Intel's future - a 22nm process that will keep Moore's Law alive.

    Read the Special Report.

    Credit: Intel

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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    Intel President and CEO Paul Otellini addresses more than 4000 attendees at the Intel Developer Forum. Credit: Intel

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345265.jpg

    A Die shot of the Nehalem-EP based processor, codenamed "Jasper Forest."

    Credit: Intel

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345266.jpg

    Intel shows off the world's first working chips built on 22nm process technology.

    Credit: Intel

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345317.jpg

    Intel rising star Sean Maloney was first to take center stage.

    Credit: Stephen Shankland/CNET News

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345318.jpg

    Intel gives a peek at a 32-nanometer processor.

    Credit: Stephen Shankland/CNET News

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345328.jpg

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345319.jpg

    Art Webb. a technical marketing manager, shows off a MID running Windows 7 on an Intel Atom processor to CEO Paul Otellini.

    Credit: Stephen Shankland/CNET News

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345320.jpg

    Atom chips can run Adobe Flash games, Skype Internet calling software, and Netflix's streaming video service.

    Credit: Stephen Shankland/CNET News

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345321.jpg

    The press closes in on the gadgets on display.

    Credit: Stephen Shankland/CNET News

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345322.jpg

    Intel shows off a PC run by a "Sandybridge" 32-nanometer processor that's scheduled to debut in 2010.

    Credit: Stephen Shankland/CNET News

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345323.jpg

    The shrinking Atom chip.

    Credit: Stephen Shankland/CNET News

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345324.jpg

    Arrandale technology brings Nehalem processor technology to laptops, according to Intel technical marketing manager Adam Moran.

    Credit: Stephen Shankland/CNET News

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345325.jpg

    Moblin project manager Claire Alexander plugs the Linux operating system for mobile devices.

    Credit: Stephen Shankland/CNET News

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

  • 345327.jpg

    Otellini answers questions from the press. Credit: Intel

    Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

    Caption by: Andy Smith

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CEO Paul Otellini kicks off the Intel Developer Forum by showing off Intel's future - a 22nm process that will keep Moore's Law alive.

Read More Read Less

CEO Paul Otellini kicks off the Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco by showing off Intel's future - a 22nm process that will keep Moore's Law alive.

Read the Special Report.

Credit: Intel

Published: September 22, 2009 -- 13:50 GMT (06:50 PDT)

Caption by: Andy Smith

1 of 15 NEXT PREV

Related Topics:

Intel Data Centers Servers Hardware Processors Security
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