Intel Ready with Centrino 2 Laptop Platform - Desktops and Notebooks::
addition to new processors, graphics and support for both Wi-Fi and WiMax, the Device Forge. Desktop Linux. Linux Devices. Windows for Devices. iGrep
http://www.eweek.com/c/a/Desktops-and-Notebooks/Intel-Ready-with-Centrino-2-Laptop-PlatformHOME |
Laptops aren't the only computers slated to get support for WiMax next year.
On Wednesday, Intel is expected to announce plans to add the wide-area networking technology and support for 3G mobile technology
as options for ultramobile PCs running Windows or Linux. The company also plans to add WiMax as an option to its Centrino
notebook package next year.
Linux device aims to become first mass-market videophone::
be used in the future to expand the device with support for WiFi or a broadband connection. New video encoding standard to advance 3G wireless image quality
http://www.linuxdevices.com/news/NS6619549199.htmlHOME |
Intel Developer Forum Technology Communities::
teamed with Intel to develop a power management IC for Mobile Internet Devices. innovator in bringing consumer-friendly Linux products to the UMPC and
http://www.intel.com/idf/us/fall2008/showcase/community.htm?iid=iNav+TechShowcase+TechCommHOME |
The ultramobile PCs will be based on Intel's Menlow chip package, which includes the upcoming Silverthorne processor and single-chip
Poulsbo chipset. Expected to be released in early 2008, the package is designed for ultramobile PCs running Windows or the
Linux operating system.
Slashdot | Intel Demos Software Defined WiFi/WiMAX/DVB-H Chip::
WiMax Folded Into 3G Family Any plans to write more flexible software for the Except it is an absolute pain to run Linux or any other non-MS OS
http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/12/12/214209&from=rssHOME |
Anand Chandrasekher, senior vice president and general manager of Intel's Ultra Mobility Group, is expected to announce that
WiMax, 3G, and Wi-Fi will be available as options with Menlow for ultramobile PCs during a scheduled keynote speech at the
Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco.
Chandrasekher is scheduled to be joined on stage during his speech by Mark Shuttleworth, the founder and CEO of Canonical,
which distributes the Ubuntu version of Linux. Shuttleworth plans to use the opportunity to unveil an alpha version of Ubuntu
designed for small, portable computers.
If Intel's aim to popularize ultraportable PCs based on Linux takes off with end-users, this will have far-reaching implications
by expanding the number of people that use Linux beyond technology enthusiasts to the mainstream, and treading into territory
coveted by Microsoft.
 Where was the last debate on wednesday with Mccain and Obama?
 INSTANCE / WAITING FOR SPRING
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Intel adds WiMax, 3G support to Linux device plans