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Jeff Adkins - 2006.11.21

My wife seldom pays attention to the latest trends in technology unless it directly affects her business (photography). I will occasionally tell her about major events, such as the switch of Apple products from PowerPC to Intel CPUs, or whether or not Bono has decided to use his left or right hand while signing his name for the latest iPod engraving add-on feature.

The other day, however, I was explaining how Intel had developed new logos to reflect the new "Core" technology, and she said, "You mean it's not that 'inside' swoopy thing anymore? Let me see it."

When I showed her the new "Intel: Core™ Duo inside™" logo, she . . . laughed. Out loud. "What a ridiculous thing," she commented. "Three - no, four different fonts, all different sizes, two trademark terms that are ordinary English, and a registered-sign. Next thing you know, they're going to need a bigger logo because that's too small to hold all the buzzwords."

Then she looked at me with a twinkle in her eye and said, "You should do a Lite Side on that."

So, dear reader, thanks Lori the Wise, I present to you the Lite Side's

Roadmap to Intel's Past, Present, and Future Icons
In this diagram (below), you can see Intel's original logo in the upper left corner. I don't know what the dropped-down "e" says to you, but to me it says, "broken."

Next we have the swooshy "intel inside" logo adorning millions of tech department shoe soles, where they become adhered after being peeled off of various desktop computers and laptops. (Peeling off logos is what you do while you wait for your computer to reboot; that's one of the reasons Apple wisely decided not to include the logo on the new MacBook Pros.)

About the Company: Intel

Intel Corporation is the world's largest semiconductor company founded by semiconductor pioneers Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore, and widely associated with the executive leadership and vision of Andrew Grove, Intel combines advanced chip design capability with a leading-edge manufacturing capability. Originally known primarily to engineers and technologists, Intel's successful "Intel Inside" advertising campaign of the 1990s made it and its Pentium processor household names.

Intel pushes the boundaries of innovation so our work can make people's lives more exciting, fulfilling, and manageable. And our work never stops. We never stop looking for the next leap ahead-in technology, education, culture, manufacturing, and social responsibility. And we never stop striving to deliver solutions with greater benefits for everyone. Intel is making PCs more accessible and affordable through innovative PC purchase programs. Through public and private collaboration, Intel has worked closely with government and industry leaders to develop more than 200 programs in 60 countries. With the onslaught of wireless broadband communication technologies like WiMAX, Wi-Fi, and 3G and wireline ADSL and cable, Intel in collaboration with local governments is connecting more people in more places than ever before-no matter how remote.

Intel is committed to improving education on a global scale. With an ongoing focus on students and teachers, we're making an impact with technology solutions that support the development of 21st Century skills, including digital literacy, problem solving, and critical thinking. As citizens use the Internet, the need to create localized content is the key. Intel-sponsored programs provide localized content and services to connect technologies to villages, suburbs, and cities around the world to deliver access to community information, education, and healthcare.

Intel Core i7-920

On November 3, Benchmark Reviews had the pleasure of publishing our first in a series of articles and reviews covering Intel's newest processor series, the Core i7. As we alluded to in that article the time frame from receiving our review kit to publishing the finished product was only a matter of days, so something had to give. We opted to stick with the basics and present a general overview of the entire product. As a result we had to omit many of the extras we would have normally included in a feature article of this type. Since the release of that article we have had a number of our readers request future articles in our series that deal more with with the specifics of each processor. The same group was somewhat adamant that we showcase both performance tuning and the overclocking capabilities of each product.

Today we are releasing the third review in our Core i7 series which focuses on the features and performance of the Intel Core i7-920. The Core i7-920 is considered to be the processor for the mainstream consumer primarily because of its price to performance ratio. The i7-920 doesn't have the unlocked multipliers that its more mature sibling does, but it is still a quite capable chip with its 2.66 GHz factory clock. We intend to share all of our findings and hope after reading this review you will have a much better understanding of the Core i7 family in general and the i7-920 in specific. We also plan to go into as complete of a discussion as possible on everything you can do to enhance capabilities this processor brings to the table. Unfortunately we don't have a QX9770, Intel's previous "King of the Hill", to compare the i7-920 to; but we should note that in all the test results we've seen the i7-920 outperforms the QX9770 in all processor dependant tasks. So the only true competition for the i7-920 are the other members of the Core i7 family which we will be testing for comparison purposes.

In our first article, Intel Core i7 CPU & DX58SO X58 Platform we covered most of the available information regarding both the Nehalem Technology and the architecture used with the Intel Core i7 Processor family. We will therefore not repeat that discussion, instead; our goal today is to spend most of our energy concentrating on those features and performance aspects of the Intel Core i7-920 (model BX80601920) that have led it and its other i7 kin to be dubbed "The Fastest Processor on the Planet" by Intel.

Intel Core i7-920 Final Thoughts

Benchmark Analysis
When looking at our benchmarking results there is no doubt that the entire Core i7 family of processors literally trounces the previous Core 2 generation of processors. Even though we didn't have Intel's fastest Core 2 Extreme processor, the QX9770 to compare these behemoths against we emulated a comparable processor by overclocking our X3350 45nm processor to 3.2 GHz. In every test excluding the gaming benchmarks we anywhere from a 40% to greater than 50% improvement from the Core i7 family of processors. In our gaming benchmarks we intentionally used two games that are not overly CPU dependant just to see what the added performance would bring to the table. All of our test were within a few FPS of each other. To be fair had we used a Game such as Far Cry 2 which actually utilizes the quad core capabilities of all our processors tested, we would have probably gotten a better idea of what the gaming arena can expect from this literally smoking family of products.
Remembering that this is a review specific to the Intel Core i7-920 we next need to look at the differences between it and its siblings. The Core i7-920 is unquestionably the slowest of its elder, higher clocked kin. On all tests aside from gaming we see an average performance decrease in the 10% - 15% range when comparing the i7-920 to the i7-965XE at stock speeds. The gap narrows to about roughly half that variance when comparing the i7-920 to the i7-940, again at stock speeds. When we compare the i7-920 overclocked to 3.6 GHz to the i7-965 overclocked to 4.035 GHz to we see very nice scalability on the part of both processors. Along with that scalability we see the gap between the two narrowed considerably with only a 2% - 4% performance improvement noted for the Core i7-965XE.
TM i7-965 Extreme Edition" src="http://benchmarkreviews.com/images/articles/Intel_Core-i7_OC/Core%20i7%20image_new.jpg" width=600>
Other Thoughts
There is no doubt that Intel did their homework before bringing the Core i7 family of processors to the consumer market. The runt of the pack, the Core i7-920 is truly one of the three fastest processor currently on the planet, and brings a huge amount of new features that should be very enticing to virtually any potential consumer. Before making a scoring this processor we would certainly be remiss if we didn't cover all of the potential considerations a budding consumer should consider:
The Intel Core i7-920 does not have and unlocked multiplier and will only improve the multiplier with turbo boost enabled. Standard overclocking can only be achieved by raising the system's core clock and adjusting the VCore accordingly.
The MSRP of the Core i7-920 is $284.00 makes the purchase of this processor much more palatable
The Core i7-920 is only currently supported by Intel X58 based motherboards so that expense needs to be added into consideration as well
Unless you have a minimum of three sticks of DDR-3 that are fully functional at <>

Intel Core i7-920

Up until this juncture we have talked about features and specifications that generally apply to the entire Intel Core i7 Processor family. It's now time to focus solely on the i7-920 and look at the features this processor brings to the table that cause it to be called the Extreme Edition. The Core i7-920 derives its 2.66 GHz clock rate by multiplying the system's 133MHz base clock by the i7-920's standard multiplier of 20. Unfortunately the i7-920 has a locked multiplier the only exception is when turbo mode is activated and the conditions are right; in this case turbomode will automatically boost the base clock multiplier of 20 to 21, giving the you essentially 133 MHz of extra processing power without ever touching the first setting.

Photos: Intel forum in review--from Atom to Tolapai

Update with Dunnington and Core i7 photos, text.
The latest and greatest silicon and derivative products is what the Intel Developer Forum is all about. Moorestown, Tolapai, and Canmore are just a few of the chips detailed at IDF this week, while UrbanMax, new netbooks, and the first laptops based on the quad-core mobile processor were among showcased products.

Intel Chairman Craig Barrett delivers the IDF keynote. Barrett criticized America's K-12 educational system and said great technology still can't take the place of great teachers.(Credit: Brooke Crothers)
Intel Chairman Barrett brought out Carnegie Mellon University's Johnny Chung Lee, who demonstrated how cheap, off-the-shelf technology--in this case a makeshift whiteboard--can go a long way. "To be interesting today, technology has to be the fastest, the best, the brightest, the lightest, but here you can see if you sacrifice a little bit of capability and performance for dramatic savings in cost, you can have a pretty dramatic impact," Chung said.
One of the more novel devices demonstrated was the 10-inch Intel UrbanMax a computer that can switch between a laptop and tablet. This by itself isn't groundbreaking because tablet PCs from Hewlett-Packard and Toshiba already do this. The novelty is the size and design: it is smaller than an ultraportable--like the Toshiba Portege--yet is designed like an oversize mobile Internet device such as Compal JAX 10. When configured as a tablet, the keyboard is hidden but can morph into a laptop by sliding out the keyboard, which tilts the screen.

Intel UrbanMax concept design has a 10-inch screen and uses special low-power Centrino 2 processors(Credit: Intel)

Intel Core i7 chip reviews arrive--yes, it's fast

Updatd on November 3 at 9:00 a.m. with additional information about Dell Core i7 systems.
Intel's Core i7 processor will first appear in fast gaming desktop PCs, as reviews arrive confirming its speed advantage over the Core 2 architecture.
The first comprehensive reviews hit Monday leaving little doubt that Intel's Nehalem chip architecture will greatly surpass anything Intel offers now.
Reviews cover the Core i7-965 Extreme Edition used with Intel's "SmackOver" motherboard, aka the DX58SO Extreme.
Core i7 processors expected to launch later this month include 2.66GHz (Core i7-920) and 3.20GHz (Core i7-965) versions. Prices will range roughly between $285 and just under $1,000.
Dell said Monday it is expecting to launch four desktops that include the new Core i7 Intel processor technology. These desktops will range in price depending on the accompanying technology, starting at $949. Timing will be tied to Intel's official launch of Core i7.
Other PC makers expected to bring out boxes include Gateway and Hewlett-Packard.
What is Nehalem/Core i7 exactly? The architecture will scale from two to eight processor cores, have faster chip-to-chip communication (Intel calls this technology QuickPath), do a better job of adjusting performance levels to suit power needs, and have a higher level of integration (more logic will be built directly onto the processor die).
Other salient features include more scalable memory (each processor will have its own dedicated memory), the ability to do more stuff simultaneously (up to 16 threads with simultaneous multi-threading), and new instructions to increase efficiency (called SSE4.2 instructions).
And who's going to buy i7 systems initially? Here's what CNET Reviews editor Rich Brown says: "We don't expect mainstream users will adopt Core i7...at first, at least until the motherboard prices come down."
Brown continues: "In the short term, it will benefit gamers and digital media types. The initial systems will be gaming oriented." (See these ExtremeTech gaming benchmarks.)
"We ran our own tests and found the flagship $999 Core i7-965 Extreme chip is the new fastest game in town," CNET Reviews said.
The i7 identifier will apply to the first crop of high-end desktop processors. Other identifiers will come later that will complement the i7. There will be a separate black logo for the highest-end offering called the Extreme Edition. Model numbers will differentiate each chip.

Intel's AMD Antitrust Rebuttal

AMD has used "out-of-context snippets ... to create the impression that Intel engaged in misconduct," Intel said its response. AMD's lawsuit also represents "a case study in legal dissonance. Although AMD has purportedly brought its complaint to promote competition, its true aim is the opposite. Under the cover of competitive law, AMD seeks to shield itself from competition."
Intel claims in its response that AMD is seeking to blame Intel for its own "many business failures ... that have determined its position in the marketplace." AMD's position in the marketplace "reflects its uneven track record, and its repeated failure to deliver on its promises."
Specifically, Intel points to AMD's "playing it safe ... with anemic investment in manufacturing capacity, leaving Intel to shoulder the burden of investment to enhance the usefulness of computers and enhance the market." In addition, Intel claims AMD has been "dogged" by a reputation of being unreliable as a supplier, has traditionally lagged in innovation, and has seen products delayed well beyond original launch dates.

Intel's AMD Antitrust Rebuttal: We're Not Bad, You're Just Stupid

Intel fired back at AMD in rebutting its antitrust lawsuit, saying the company has only itself to blame for not being competitive as a microprocessor supplier, with an inability to ship products on time, which helped to earn the company a bad reputation as a supplier with a poor track record of manufacturing investments:
Advanced Micro Devices Inc.'s failure to compete effectively with Intel in the microprocessor market is a "direct result of AMD's own actions or inaction," and weren't caused by any illegal actions by Intel, the microprocessor market leader said in court documents filed Thursday.
The filing in U.S. District Court was Intel's first formal response to AMD's lawsuit filed in June that charged Intel with using bribery and coercion of computer makers and retailers to limit the use of AMD processors.

INTEL BIKE

Speaking of engineer eye candy, Intel had this nice bike in the convention center lobby.

Intel Tames Orange County Choppers

This digital dashboard can go from the simple functionalities of driving to a fully loaded PC with Bluetooth, GPS, USB drives, with a QWERTY keyboard and all of the windows applications. This computerized contraction is detachable as per the convenience and also for the security reasons. The battery for its operation is charged while the bike is on the move and once charged it gives 5hrs running time and it also has a wall-charge unit .

Intel Tames Orange County Choppers

Intel joined hands with OCC to make a themed bike for the debut of its Xeon processor. This custom made bike has 250-hp with dual V-twin engines making it a fearsome beast but it has been tamed with a computer and a fully embedded quad-core processor.
It has no ignition key; instead it has finger print recognition for ignition. The motorcycle is uploaded with a 3-pound, 5.6 inches, LCD screen which recognizes finger print deactivate security functions and allows access to start ignition button .The LCD screen is fully viewable in sunlight with a digital speedometer, tachometer, voltage meter, battery voltage gauges and turn signal indicators .
It displays the rear images with the rear mounted cameras making rear view mirrors obsolete and in addition it has electronically controlled hydraulic kickstand, making every thing in the bike integrated with a computing system.

Intel Tames Orange County Choppers

After three decades of silicon innovations Intel wants to celebrate, but it is doing it in the weirdest way, the company is getting together with the orange county choppers for creating a custom made computer based chopper. Confused that what a company which is known for its bond worthy gadgetry is going to do collaborating with orange county choppers, well, this is because of the companies desire to demonstrate the performance potential of embedded technology and since motor bike is the most mobile, exposed to rugged operating conditions it offers a great opportunity to show case it and also demonstrate its ultra low voltage Intel processor.

Intel Core 2 Duo

Intel dual core representative at E3 explains what the new Intel Core 2 Duo means and how much faster it is than a normal Intel Core Duo processor.

Intel Core Duo? Whassup? Faster?

So what's the big deal with these latest Intel Core 2 Duo processors, anyway? Well, the Merom chips introduced today take the higher power and efficiency of the desktop Core 2 Duo processors introduced a few weeks back and apply that to laptops. Intel claimed the Merom Core 2 Duo processors would show a 20% performance boost over their predecessors, the Core Duo processors used in notebooks.
But we're not going to believe Intel, are we? Trusty testers at Laptop Magazine checked out Intel's claims and it turns out the chip giant's boasts were accurate, even conservative in some cases. The testers used two identical notebooks, where the only difference was one of them had the fastest Core 2 Duo processor and the other had the fastest Core Duo processor. Sure enough, the new Core 2 Duo processor was 22% faster than the old Core Duo, while battery life was still pretty much the same. The newer processor did even better in multitasking operations.

Intel’s Next Gen Nehalem Architecture Gets Named: ‘Intel Core i7′

Intel has now officially confirmed the name of its future processor chips based on Nehalem architecture to be called ‘Core i7′. The new Intel Core i7 will be the seventh generation of Intel architecture since the 8086 days. It is said to be available in two editions: the Regular Core i7 and the high performing Extreme Intel Core i7 . More on i7 series after the jump.
Features of the Intel Core i7 lineup:
Dual-core and Quad-core mainstream processors
Point-to-point connections between the processor and peripherals using QuickPath interconnect system.
On-die memory controller
Can handle more than 4 threads at once, means faster speeds
Advanced Hyperthreading technology will utilize the threads to do even more work

GDC 2008: Intel launches Skull Trail motherboard with 8 cores

If you are a processor-power hungry PC gamer or a games developer then Intel has just given you a reason to be happy. The chip manufacturer officially launched its new, powerful motherboard, codenamed Skull Trail, at the Game Developers Conference with one eye on affluent, geeky gamers and the other on game developers.
The motherboard, which supports two quad-core processors and as many graphic cards, has been formally christened “Intel Dual Socket Extreme Desktop Platform.” It supports a wide array of GPUs from both the Nvidia and ATI stables, including the latest Nvidia SLI and ATI CrossFire series of GPUs that support two or more graphic cards simultaneously.

Super Games PC Is Launched

For gamers with a large bank balance who want a super-powered machine sitting on their desktop, Commodore has released what it claims is one of the first PCs to include Intel’s new Core 2 Extreme Desktop processor, nicknamed the Penryn.
The $5,600 Commodore Gaming XX PC, which includes the ultra powerful 3Ghz Intel Core 2 Extreme quad-core processor, also features an impressive range of specifications. Bundled with the Windows Vista Ultimate operating system, there are two Nvidia 8800 Ultra graphics cards, 2Gb of memory and twin hard drives (2x 150Gb in size and the second offers 500Gb storage) among its lineup.
Sean Charles, Commodore Gaming marketing and PR manager, said: “We’re delighted to be one of the first gaming PC vendors to be utilising the new Penryn processor. It’s great kudos that the Commodore brand is back at the forefront of PC gaming and working so closely with Intel. The XX has always been about giving customers the very latest and cutting edge gaming components and the best gaming experience. The new Intel Extreme processor fits that bill perfectly. Bench testing has blown us all away, the XX always delivered a powerful punch, from next year it’s going to be even more of a beast.”[Source]

Panasonic Extends Toughbook Brand to UMPCs, Intel's New Atom Processor Included

The upcoming Toughbook CF-U1 UMPC is powered by Intel's new Atom processor and seems to fit a wish we asked for last year: Just build a UMPC that is simple, tough, and has a long battery life.
But not everything is as simple as it looks--the UMPC will be challenged from within by its own operating system, a little thing they like to call Vista.* Some of us in the Lab actually don't hate on Vista as much as others do, but the graphic heavy, menu-rich build could be a bother in a small form. This could be especially true on this one, which is thicker than others and will likely require a larger grip and more patience.
There are obvious benefits to using the Atom chip in a small UMPC. Applications should operate more efficiently, use less power, and will connect to the networks at sweet speeds, actually making the device a useful option to carry on the road. If that doesn't work, its toughness might handle the endless throw-downs you’ll put it through.
Continue reading "Panasonic Extends Toughbook Brand to UMPCs, Intel's New Atom Processor Included" »

Dell XPS 710 Review

ExtremeTech has posted their review of the new Dell XPS 710 gaming system. This high end slick looking system is an update to the Dell XPS 700 system. The new XPS 710 now features Intel’s quad core processors as well as other updates to make the system support Windows Vista.
The system that ExtremeTech reviewed had the following specs:
Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6700 quad core CPU clocked at 2.66GHz
BTX motherboard
NVIDIA nForce 590 SLI for Intel Chipset
Single gigabit Ethernet port
RAID 0 or 1
ATI CrossFire Graphics
2GB DDR2-667
2×160GB HDD
16x DVD ROM
Sound Blaster X-Fi
Windows Media Center 2005
Here’s the verdict from ExtremeTech on the new quad core XPS 710.

Refurbished MacBook Air 1.6GHz Intel Core 2 Duo

13.3-inch glossy widescreen display2GB memory80GB 4200-rpm PATA hard driveBuilt-in 802.11n Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 2.1 + EDRBuilt-in iSight Camera

Intel Introduces First IA System on Chip for CE

Intel Introduces First IA System on Chip for Consumer Electronics, Expands Internet to TV Experience
Internet on TV Collaboration with Yahoo!®, Mobile Internet Device Momentum and 'Boundless' Opportunities for Software Developers Highlighted
INTEL DEVELOPER FORUM, San Francisco, Aug. 20, 2008 – At the Intel Developer Forum, Intel Corporation introduced the Intel® Media Processor CE 3100, the first in a new family of purpose-built System on Chips (SoCs) for Consumer Electronics devices based on the company's popular Intel architecture (IA) blueprint.
Executives on Wednesday also provided updates on the Mobile Internet Device (MID) category and Intel Atom™ processor, unveiled a brand with DreamWorks Animation SKG Inc. around the shift to 3-D movie-making and outlined a number of efforts to speed many-core processor software design.
The CE 3100 has been developed for Internet-connected consumer electronics (CE) products such as optical media players, connected CE devices, advanced cable set top boxes and digital TVs. The media processor (previously codenamed "Canmore") combines leading-edge CE features for high-definition video support, home-theater quality audio and advanced 3-D graphics, with the performance, flexibility and compatibility of IA-based hardware and software.
Intel expects to begin shipments of this product next month.
Intel and its customers have been working together to develop a variety of products for emerging growth areas – consumer electronics, MIDs, netbooks and embedded computers – each based on Intel architecture that enables uncompromised Internet access.
"As consumers look to stay connected and entertained regardless of where they are and what device they are using, the Web continues to affect our lives in new ways and is quickly moving to the TV thanks to a new generation of Internet-connected CE devices," said Eric Kim, Intel senior vice president and general manager of the company's Digital Home Group. "As Intel delivers its first IA SoC with leading-edge performance and Internet compatibility for consumer electronics devices, we are providing a powerful and flexible technology foundation upon which the industry can quickly innovate upon. This technology foundation will help the high-tech industry bring devices to market faster, as well as encourage new designs and inspire new services, such as connecting the TV to the Internet."

Customize your Celeron Custom Office Computer

Item Description
Based on the Gigabyte GA-G31M-ES2L (Socket 775) Motherboard in a Coolermaster Case. This system provides stability, speed, and an investment in the future which makes it the perfect solution.
Intel® Celeron® Processor 430
Gigabyte GA-G31M-ES2L Motherboard (Intel G31 Express Chipset)
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Customize your Business Dual Core Custom Computer

Perfect for students, home-users, or office workers, that need more than average power to get the job done. The CPUS Business B2Core PC is reliable, powerful, and customizable. Starting with a Core 2 CPU , 160 GB hard drive, and a DVD-ROM, this computer starts strong, and can quickly be turned into a dream powerhouse. If getting the most computer for the least money matters to you, then check out this PC. Get it the way you want it and save money... we've got the best of both worlds here at CPUSolutions.com. Click more info for product information ....
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INTEL CORE 2 DUO GAMING SYSTEM

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APUS Intel Celeron Dual Core E1200 1.6Ghz Budget PC System - Intel Celeron Dual Core E1200 1.6Ghz - 80GB SATAII HDD - ASUS/GIGABYTE MOTHERBOARD - Intergrated 3D Video and High Definition Audio

Intel to launch Convertible Classmate PC

Intel seems to be all ready for the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in January 2009. The popular chip maker is gearing up to showcase its novel convertible Classmate PC, Intel’s small portable device also dubbed as the CTL 2go PC.
The new PC system has been specifically designed keeping in mind the needs of school children. Powered by one of the leading Intel Atom platform, the novel PC as of now features a blue on white design. With a Windows XP OS, the Classmate PC uses the innovative touchscreen technology to the best of its ability with some pre-loaded software applications.

Intel and ASUS ask PC users to design the perfect computer

Intel and ASUS offer to build the dream PC system via community Web site. Image: b_d_solis/Flickr.
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var PageContent= 'If you’re not completely satisfied with the look and feel of modern computing technology, then industry heavyweights Intel Corp. and ASUSTeK Inc. have just the creative platform for you to help realise the hardware alternatives of tomorrow.\n\nMore pointedly, leading chipmaker Intel and computer manufacturer ASUS (best known for the popular Eee PC) are offering consumers the chance to become product designers in their own right via the newly launched WePC.com Web site.\nAnd, rather than being an appealingly whimsical but ultimately worthless venture, submissions to the Web site will actually culminate in Intel and ASUS striving to deliver to market what could well be the world’s very first community-designed PC.\nThrough WePC.com the two companies hope to inspire “a global conversation” regarding the ideal elements of computer technology, which will then lead to the sharing of ideas, in-depth discussion regarding the “dream” PC, and a voting process on proffered designs and concepts towards its eventual creation.\nAccording to Intel, the spark of creative innovation “can come from anywhere,” which is why the Santa Clara-based chip titan is working alongside ASUS “to tap into the creative energy of consumers” and help them share ideas on designing their ideal personal computer system. \n“Intel is committed to encouraging conversations with consumers and giving people a voice in the design of technology they use every day,” enthused Mike Hoefflinger, general manager of Intel’s Partner Marketing Group.\nFrom ASUSTeK’s standpoint, the Taiwan-based computer company sees WePC.com as a bridge for connecting innovation and technology with the wishes of consumers.\n“By empowering WePC.com users to play a role in the design process, we expect to deliver cutting-edge community-designed products that address a consumer vision of the dream PC,” commented Lillian Lin, ASUSTeK’s director of Marketing Planning. \nThe WePC.com site will be divided into three conversation groups, each addressing one of the most popular consumer PC categories (Netbooks, notebooks and gaming notebooks), with Intel and ASUS driving the initiative to introduce a consumer-inspired product built on technology provided by both contributing parties.\nThe final PC creations will be powered by Intel’s Atom, Centrino 2 and Centrino 2 Extreme processors.\nAnd, as a further incentive for creative community input, special prizes will be awarded to select WePC.com participants depending on their specific role in the creative process.';
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If you’re not completely satisfied with the look and feel of modern computing technology, then industry heavyweights Intel Corp. and ASUSTeK Inc. have just the creative platform for you to help realise the hardware alternatives of tomorrow.
More pointedly, leading chipmaker Intel and computer manufacturer ASUS (best known for the popular Eee PC) are offering consumers the chance to become product designers in their own right via the newly launched WePC.com Web site.
And, rather than being an appealingly whimsical but ultimately worthless venture, submissions to the Web site will actually culminate in Intel and ASUS striving to deliver to market what could well be the world’s very first community-designed PC.
Through WePC.com the two companies hope to inspire “a global conversation” regarding the ideal elements of computer technology, which will then lead to the sharing of ideas, in-depth discussion regarding the “dream” PC, and a voting process on proffered designs and concepts towards its eventual creation.
According to Intel, the spark of creative innovation “can come from anywhere,” which is why the Santa Clara-based chip titan is working alongside ASUS “to tap into the creative energy of consumers” and help them share ideas on designing their ideal personal computer system.
“Intel is committed to encouraging conversations with consumers and giving people a voice in the design of technology they use every day,” enthused Mike Hoefflinger, general manager of Intel’s Partner Marketing Group.
From ASUSTeK’s standpoint, the Taiwan-based computer company sees WePC.com as a bridge for connecting innovation and technology with the wishes of consumers.
“By empowering WePC.com users to play a role in the design process, we expect to deliver cutting-edge community-designed products that address a consumer vision of the dream PC,” commented Lillian Lin, ASUSTeK’s director of Marketing Planning.
The WePC.com site will be divided into three conversation groups, each addressing one of the most popular consumer PC categories (Netbooks, notebooks and gaming notebooks), with Intel and ASUS driving the initiative to introduce a consumer-inspired product built on technology provided by both contributing parties.
The final PC creations will be powered by Intel’s Atom, Centrino 2 and Centrino 2 Extreme processors.
And, as a further incentive for creative community input, special prizes will be awarded to select WePC.com participants depending on their specific role in the creative process

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The back of this key chain has embedded die, which is the same size and looks almost the same as the die of Mobile Pentium processor above.