News & Analysis
Video: Intel’s CES press conference highlights
Sylvie Barak
1/9/2013 10:58 PM EST
Smartphone platforms, ultrabooks, touch and gesture control were all on Intel’s CES 2013 agenda, with the firm ramping up the rhetoric around mobility at this year’s show. In a string showing, Intel announced product pull-ins, lower than anticipated power margins and showed off some impressive demos.
Here are the video highlights:
Mike Bell talks new Atom platform for value market smartphones
Intel pulls in processor generation
Intel made a surprising announcement to the effect that the firm had pulled in its fourth generation chips by a few months, bringing them into the third generation effectively. The firm also said its 4th generation Core processors would be able to reach a low 7 watts of power, less than the 10 watts previously announced. Kirk Skaugen also said that when it came to the mobile computing space, the lines were constantly blurring, which means the firm is always having to strive towards bringing down power while maintaining performance.
Intel mandates touch, voice control for Ultrabooks
Intel said all OEMs making fourth generation core Ultrabooks will have to incorporate touch and voice control features in the device.
Showing off a range of touch, eye tracking and voice demos at CES, Intel certainly seems to want to make good on its claims to change the way consumers interact with machines, now it just remains to be seen whether everyone will take to the notion with as much enthusiasm as Intel.
Here are the video highlights:
Mike Bell talks new Atom platform for value market smartphones
Intel pulls in processor generation
Intel made a surprising announcement to the effect that the firm had pulled in its fourth generation chips by a few months, bringing them into the third generation effectively. The firm also said its 4th generation Core processors would be able to reach a low 7 watts of power, less than the 10 watts previously announced. Kirk Skaugen also said that when it came to the mobile computing space, the lines were constantly blurring, which means the firm is always having to strive towards bringing down power while maintaining performance.
Intel mandates touch, voice control for Ultrabooks
Intel said all OEMs making fourth generation core Ultrabooks will have to incorporate touch and voice control features in the device.
Showing off a range of touch, eye tracking and voice demos at CES, Intel certainly seems to want to make good on its claims to change the way consumers interact with machines, now it just remains to be seen whether everyone will take to the notion with as much enthusiasm as Intel.
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yalanand
1/10/2013 2:27 AM EST
@sylvie, thanks for the update. No doubt Intel failed to capture the mobile market just like the way ARM capture smartphone market but that doesn't mean we can ruleout Intel completely. The features which you have mentioned in your articles will definitely help Intel to recapture the lost market.
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woohoo
1/10/2013 4:59 AM EST
*Atom platform for value market smartphones* what is new about this? It may be new for Intel, but in the market A9 based devices are already in every price slot you can imagine. what is the TDP and cost of one of these chips? what about the integrated graphics? One word - Disappointing.
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m00nshine
1/10/2013 8:55 AM EST
Any thoughts on Intel power consumption controversy at CES? Did they make new metric to mislead about actual power consumption?
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help.fulguy
1/11/2013 3:40 PM EST
@woohoo, you seem to be clueless. Read up or shut up
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screwme
1/11/2013 9:41 PM EST
Who the hell are you ass whipe woohoo to tell anyone to shut up you idiot moron! What the hel do you profess to have knowledge of, jack shit?
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