|
|
Intel Dual-Core FAQ
Summary from United States, from articles in English
|
The commission said Intel provided rebates to Samsung Electronics Co. and other South Korean computer makers who agreed to use Intel microprocessors over those manufactured by Sunnyvale, Calif.-based AMD, Intel's main competitor. (article 4)
Sewell said Intel would wait for the issuance of an official notice from the commission, which could take between 30 and 60 days, before deciding a course of action. (article 4)
Intel's move toward dual-core chip architecture and the subsequent retirement of the Pentium brand signals the next great leap in the evolution of the personal computer. (article 1)
The promotion, which ends Sept. 15, comes one week before Apple's Worldwide Developers Conference, when Apple Chief Executive Officer Steve Jobs is rumored to be announcing the latest generation of the iPhone - Ellen Lee. (article 3)
Sony Computer Entertainment America is starting a new monthly interactive program called Qore through its Sony PlayStation Store that will offer a package of game previews, trailers, downloadable content, betas, developer interviews and game-related material. (article 3)
Qore is one of the first big changes in store for PlayStation Network, Sony's online service. (article 3)
Intel Asia Pacific Vice president and General Manager Navin Shenoy said the Atom processor will enable millions more people around the world to access the Internet. (article 2)
|
Other summaries about this story:
Event tracking:
Story keywords
|
Intel, Core, chips, processors, dual |
Source articles
- Intel Dual-Core FAQ (Wired, 06/04/2008, 613 words)
- Intel unveils chips for mobile Web (dallasnews.com, 06/03/2008, 404 words)
- A daily dose of postings from The Chronicle's technology blog (sfgate.com/blogs/tech) (sfgate.com, 06/04/2008, 627 words)
- S. Korea to hit Intel with $25.4M antitrust fine (Washington Post, 06/04/2008, 239 words)
|
|
blaster@cs.columbia.edu
|
