![]()
![]()
![]()
| Edit Reply |
|
Hattig |
A long needed improvement to the integrated graphics, but Intel is still way behind in this regard. Let's hope the quality of the video decode is as good as the competing solutions.
|
![]()
| Edit Reply |
|
KarateBob |
Intel claimed more than 240 design wins for Centrino 2
Didn't AMD's Puma have a couple hundred design wins too? Who's giving out all of these awards? |
![]()
| Edit Reply |
|
Pax-UX |
It's promising, though, and if the kinks are worked out, the ability to power up a computer remotely to patch and update could be a boon for IT managers.
& haxorz! |
![]()
| Edit Reply |
|
riviera74 |
This sounds great, especially the integrated graphics. The inexpensive and thin-and-light notebooks will benefit greatly from the GM45 integrated graphics chip. It is no secret that the GMA3100 is a complete joke compared to discrete graphics, but who wants to sacrifice battery life if your notebook is not meant for high-end games?
I would expect the next Apple MacBook to get this new technology first, followed by a Lenovo Thinkpad X3100 and similar notebooks shortly. I do hope that wait is short-lived. |
![]()
| Edit Reply |
|
indeego |
One should note that 802.11n has been a draft spec for many years, it still has about 17 months left before approval, and that may change again.
Will every draft n device work when the spec is final? |
|
Jazztags: (they MUST be closed) r{ red }r g{ green }g /[ italic ]/ *[ bold ]* _[ underline ]_ -[ |
I'm covering some of the mobile stuff for Tech Report.
EDIT: And naturally, this was meant to be a reply to #1.