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Intel reports record Q3 2011 earnings results

Intel reports record Q3 2011 earnings results

Posted on Oct 19, 2011 by MG1

Filed in: Intel

On the same day that Apple posted its somewhat disappointing Q4 earnings results, Intel is reporting the opposite with record-breaking Q3 earnings. The chipmaker surpassed the $14 billion revenue mark for the first time, reporting $14.2 billion in GAAP revenue, which has increased 28 percent from the year before, up $3.1 billion. Its net profit came in at $3.5 billion, up by $513 million or about 17 percent year-over-year.
This is the sixth consecutive record-breaking quarter for the company, revealing strong double-digit growth in notebook PCs. The PC Client Group revenue was $9.4 billion, up 22 percent from the same quarter last year. The continued growth in data centers for mobile and clo...

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Intel Sues Over

Intel Sues Over "Intel" Trademark Infringement

Posted on Oct 14, 2011 by MG1

Filed in: Intel

In its filing, Intel claims that Intelspec uses a "name and mark that wholly incorporates and emphasizes the world-famous Intel trademark." According to Intel, the result is confusion and assumptions that Intel may be the source or sponsor of the goods and services provided by Intelspec - or "that there is an association" between the two companies. Intel also claims that Intelspec dilutes the Intel trademark.
The chip maker is asking for a judgment that would, at Intel's discretion, cancel or transfer all rights to the intelspec.com domain name to Intel. Intel also wants a judgment that forces Intelspec to "cancel or modify" its corporate name, as well as a reward for damages and profits Int...

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Intel ditches smart TV division

Intel ditches smart TV division

Posted on Oct 13, 2011 by MG1

Filed in: Intel

Chip giant Intel is to drop out of the smart TV market due to a lack of demand for internet-enabled flatscreens.
The company will fold its TV-based Digital Home Group, and move the engineers onto tablet, smartphone and Ultrabook development.
Intel's Atom CE4100 chip currently powers D-Link's Boxee Box and Logitech's Revue digital media players, as well as Sony's Google-powered televisions. But it's set to be the last chip of its kind, with competitor ARM likely to fill the void Intel leaves.
"This is a business decision where we're taking those resources and applying them to corporate priorities," Claudine Mangano, an Intel official, told Bloomberg.

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Intel To Revamp SSD Lineup in 2012

Intel To Revamp SSD Lineup in 2012

Posted on Oct 11, 2011 by MG1

Filed in: Intel

It looks like Intel has concrete plans with its SSD lineup moving into 2012. A roadmap slide sourced by VR-Zone reveals that its main SSD lines feature major additions or replacements that will take shape by the third quarter of 2012. To begin with the enterprise-grade 700 Series, Intel will have launched SSD 720 "Ramsdale" family of PCI-Express SSDs with SLC NAND flash memory, and SSD 520 "Cherryville", a successor of SSD 510; by the end of 2011. These products will lead the lineup through, with no changes in the first quarter of 2012.
In 2012, Intel will launch "Ramsdale MLC" PCI-Express SSD, a variant of Ramsdale that uses MLC-HET NAND flash memory, that increases capacities, while offer...

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Intel Confirms Bundling LGA 2011 CPUs with Own-Brand Liquid Coolers

Intel Confirms Bundling LGA 2011 CPUs with Own-Brand Liquid Coolers

Posted on Oct 11, 2011 by MG3

Filed in: CPUIntel

Next to AMD Intel has recently confirmed its plans to sell special kits of the high-performance Sandy Bridge-E processors that in addition of the CPU will also include an Intel branded closed loop liquid cooler.
This is the first time that the chip maker will bundle any of its processors with a water cooling solution.
In addition to selling the liquid cooler as part of a kit, Intel also plans to release this solution separately (also a premier for the company), in order to address other platform as well.

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Some Intel LGA1156, LGA775 Processors to be Discontinued

Some Intel LGA1156, LGA775 Processors to be Discontinued

Posted on Oct 06, 2011 by MG1

Filed in: CPUIntel

Intel is preparing to discontinue a couple of Core processors in the LGA1156 package, and a few older processors in the LGA775 package. These include the Core i5-661 and Core i3-530, two of the first Clarkdale dual-core processors, Pentium Dual-Core E5700, Celeron E3500 and E3400.

Intel will take orders for Core i5-661 and Core i3-530 till April 27, 2012, and will ship the last of them by October 5, 2012. Orders for Pentium E5700, Celeron E3500 and Celeron E3400 will be taken till December 30, 2011. While the last of the tray shipments will be completed by June 8th, 2012, boxed versions will ship till supplies are depleted in Intel's warehouses.

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Intel Gets Some Navigation Help With Telmap Acquisition

Intel Gets Some Navigation Help With Telmap Acquisition

Posted on Oct 04, 2011 by MG1

Filed in: Intel

Intel dives deeper into software. The company confirmed that it has acquired Israel-based Telmap, a developer of navigation software.
Intel did not disclose further details, but it appears as if the company is intending to use Telmap to expand its "mobile software services capabilities".
"Telmap will allow us to provide AppUp developers with great, differentiated location capabilities in the form of a standard set of location-based APIs and software that developers can easily integrate into their AppUp apps," wrote Intel's Peter Biddle in a blog post.
Telmap has 210 employees and claims that says it will post sales of about $33 million this year. As part of Intel, Telmap will become a fully ...

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Intel Atom N2600, N2800, D2500, D2700 CPUs quietly break cover

Intel Atom N2600, N2800, D2500, D2700 CPUs quietly break cover

Posted on Oct 03, 2011 by MG3

At some point over the weekend, Intel quietly slipped some new processors onto its website along with some of the existing parts. The new processors are low power parts that slurp down little power and seem to be aimed at netbooks and nettops. The new processors include the D2500 and D2700 desktop parts and the N2600 and N2800 parts for netbooks. With anything portable that has limited space for battery power, power miserly processors are a big deal.

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Intel grabs Telmap for cross-platform AppUp location services

Intel grabs Telmap for cross-platform AppUp location services

Posted on Oct 03, 2011 by MG3

Filed in: Intel

Intel has acquired navigation and location-based software specialist Telmap, and will use the company’s technology for cross-platform local services in its AppUp system. Eventually, Intel is planning to offer developers coding for AppUp a set of standardized location-based services (LBS) APIs, with which they’ll be able to integrate potentially complex mapping, local search and other content into their apps with the addition of “just a few lines of code.”

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Report: Intel Prepping Low-Cost Thunderbolt Controller for Early 2012

Report: Intel Prepping Low-Cost Thunderbolt Controller for Early 2012

Posted on Oct 03, 2011 by MG3

Filed in: Intel

Intel introduced the world to the next generation of Thunderbolt controllers at IDF 2011 recently. We were told that the next-generation controllers, codenamed “Cactus Ridge," will be available next year when chips based on the Ivy Bridge architecture begin shipping. But a fresh rumor suggests that the two Cactus Ridge chipsets revealed earlier in the month aren’t the only Thunderbolt controllers that Intel has lined up.

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Intel ships a new generation of Atom chips

Intel ships a new generation of Atom chips

Posted on Sep 29, 2011 by MG15

ntel on Monday started shipping new low-power Atom chips built on the platform code-named Cedar Trail, with numerous improvements to boost graphics and application performance over their predecessor.

The two new Atom chips are targeted at entry-level desktops and all-in-one PCs for Internet surfing and basic multimedia and productivity applications, an Intel spokeswoman said. The new dual-core Atom chips run at clock speeds of up to 2.13GHz and are able play Blu-ray movies.

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Intel Intros New Z68-based Extreme Series Desktop Boards

Intel Intros New Z68-based Extreme Series Desktop Boards

Posted on Sep 28, 2011 by MG1

Intel released two new Desktop Board Extreme Series motherboards based on the Z68 chipset, supporting Core processors in the LGA1155 package, the DZ68ZV and DZ68BC. The DZ68ZV uses the same exact PCB as the DP67BG, replacing the P67 PCH with Z68 (they're pin-compatible). It lacks display connectivity. The only plus here is support for Intel Smart Response Technology. It uses a 8-phase active-swiching/load-balancing digital PWM power circuitry for the CPU, and quite a few overclocking features. Expansion slots include two PCI-Express 2.0 x16, three PCIe x1, and two PCI. Storage connectivity includes two SATA 6 Gb/s four SATA 3 Gb/s and one eSATA 3 Gb/s. Then there's 8-channel HD audio, USB 3....

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Intel: current Thunderbolt ports will support optical cables

Intel: current Thunderbolt ports will support optical cables

Posted on Sep 28, 2011 by MG1

Filed in: Intel

Thunderbolt ports on current Macs will support optical cabling, according to Intel. If you recall, the company's original specification for the technology (codenamed Light Peak at the time) was to use optical cables and eventually reach speeds of up to 100Gbps. But in its first implementation Intel decided to go with regular copper wires instead, in order to save costs while still being able to hit the initial target of 10Gbps speeds.
Though many were disappointed by what was perceived as Intel scaling back the technology, it was necessary to get the technology out in the market at reasonable prices, and because of the way Thunderbolt is designed the move didn't necessarily affect Intel's fu...

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Intel: We're Not Ditching The Atom Brand

Intel: We're Not Ditching The Atom Brand

Posted on Sep 26, 2011 by MG3

Filed in: CPUIntel

Recent reports indicate that Intel plans to re-brand its Cedar Trail processors slated for 2012 because demand for Atom-based netbooks, nettops, handheld devices, consumer electronics products and embedded devices have dropped significantly. The reason behind the decline, according to industry sources, is due to the "poor brand image" of Atom CPUs.

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Aw Nuts, Intel Core i7 2700K Won't Drive Down Price of 2600K Processor

Aw Nuts, Intel Core i7 2700K Won't Drive Down Price of 2600K Processor

Posted on Sep 26, 2011 by MG3

Sorry folks, as much as we dislike being the bearer of bad news, sometimes it's inevitable. This is one of those cases. though it's not the end of the world. It appears as though Intel's upcoming Core i7 2700K processor isn't going to shove aside the Core i7 2600K at the $317 price point as previously rumored, and could cost as much as $350 at launch.

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