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Hot Chips: Intel’s dual-core Pentium 4 a rush job

Intel Corp.'s first dual-core chip was a hastily concocted design that was rushed out the door in hopes of beating rival Advanced Micro Devices Inc. (AMD) to the punch, an Intel engineer told attendees at the Hot Chips conference.

Component costs rising, but PC prices won’t

Costs are on the rise for several types of PC components, including memory chips and LCD screens. But while that's a concern for procurement managers at PC makers like Dell Inc. and Hewlett-Packard Co., users should have little to fear, analysts said.

FALL IDF: Intel to unveil ‘next-generation architecture’

Intel Corp. plans to introduce a major change in the architecture used to build its chips during its upcoming Fall Intel Developer Forum (IDF) in San Francisco. The highlight of Chief Executive Officer Paul Otellini's keynote speech on Aug. 23 will be the announcement of Intel's "next-generation architecture," which will arrive in the second half of 2006.

Sir, the problem is your DSL line

If a new key is needed, the car is plugged into a computer that downloads the codes over the Internet to the vehicle and VW

Moore’s Law sprung from backyard bombs

In 1965, Moore penned an article for Electronics Magazine that set the course for the future development of the semiconductor industry, although he had no idea at the time how pervasive Moore's Law would become.

Lenovo leads bid to build 1,000 TFLOPS supercomputer

China's Lenovo Group Ltd. has begun work on a project to build a computer that is nearly 10 times more powerful than the world's fastest supercomputer, a company spokeswoman confirmed. When completed, the Lenovo supercomputer will offer performance of 1,000 TFLOPS (trillion floating point operations per second).

Mobile software maker lands in Europe

Antenna Software, a mobile software vendor that specializes in distributing back-end applications, has arrived in Europe. Antenna already has a number users at European branches of U.S. customers, many of which use Research In Motion (RIM) Blackberrys, according to the company's European vice president Bob Apollo.

Chinese currency move won’t affect PC costs

On Thursday, China dropped a decade-old peg to the U.S. dollar and said it will allow its renminbi currency to fluctuate more freely against a group of currencies. Initially, the change amounts to a 2 per cent rise to 8.11 renminbi per dollar. Before the revaluation, a dollar bought 8.28 renminbi. It may seem like a small change, but currency fluctuations can have a huge impact on product prices

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Logitech’s improved tool for managing devices in multiple locations

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Imagine a smartphone made from 25 per cent recycled polycarbonate. A phone that comes equipped with a biodegradable, replaceable battery and a case made...

Ensuring your remote staff is productive and safe

With the COVID-19 pandemic and resulting lockdowns, many businesses have had to move quickly to support work-from-home (WFH) staff. The transition has been reasonably...

Ways to manage and engage your growing remote workforce

For many companies, providing remote access is no big deal. At Shopify, for example, about half of its roughly 4,000 employees in Canada were...