March 31, 2003
Intel Corporation introduced the Intel® Celeron® processor at 2.40 and 2.30 GHz. The Celeron processor brings Intel technology, quality and reliability to the desktop value PC consumer market segment. The Intel Celeron processor at 2.40 GHz delivers the right combination of features and frequency at an appropriate price point for the value PC market segment. Based on Intel's 0.13-micron process technology, the processor utilizes 478-pin packaging and features a 400 MHz system bus.
March 24, 2003
Intel Corporation announced three new processors for personal digital assistants (PDAs). The new processors incorporate the latest microprocessor packaging and stacking techniques, and deliver higher performance and longer battery life in less space than previous versions.
March 17, 2003
Intel Corporation introduced several advanced Ethernet products that help speed data between desktop PCs and servers over enterprise networks. The products promise to accelerate the adoption of Gigabit Ethernet (GbE) connections on to the desktop and the transition to 10-Gigabit Ethernet (10GbE) in enterprise data centers.
March 12, 2003
Intel Corporation introduced Intel® Centrino mobile technology, integrating wireless capability into a new generation of mobile PCs that will bring business users and consumers greater freedom to connect in new places and in new ways.
March 10, 2003
Intel Corporation introduced its fastest Intel® Xeon processors, exceeding 3 GHz, for dual processor servers and workstations. The company also said that more than 9,000 companies around the world are now selling components or systems based on the Intel Xeon processor family.
February 20, 2003
Intel Corporation introduced three new network processors that address the needs of many wired and wireless applications for the home, small office/home office (SOHO) and small- to medium-enterprise (SME) market segments.
February 19, 2003
Intel Corporation announced the delivery of enabling programs and new product plans aimed at accelerating development and delivery of PCI Express technology across computing and communications platforms.
February 19, 2003
Kingston® Technology Company, Inc. announced the validation of DDR400 (PC3200) memory modules for system builders and PC enthusiasts supporting Intel’s DDR400 Pentium® 4 processor desktop and workstation platforms, which were announced today at the Intel® Developer Forum in San Jose.
February 19, 2003
Samsung Electronics Co., Ltd. announced that its DDR400 has passed Intel system validation for Springdale and is 100% compliant with the Intel specification. Samsung’s high-speed Double Data Rate DDR400 SDRAM is in volume production, achieving high yields and cost efficiencies, to ensure supply of the advanced memory chips required to optimize Intel’s Springdale chipset.
February 18, 2003
Fujitsu announced volume availability of its 2.3GB removable storage product, the DynaMO 2300U2, at the Intel Developer Forum (IDF) in San Jose. Fujitsu's DynaMO 2300U2, equipped with the Hi-Speed USB interface, is ideal for consumers and professionals that require durable, high-capacity, cost-effective external storage for intensive digital audio and video, data backup, and demanding desktop applications at less than a penny per megabyte.
February 18, 2003
Intel Corporation disclosed plans to convert Fab 12, a 200-mm wafer fabrication facility located in Chandler, Ariz. to a 300-mm wafer fab. The conversion project will begin in the first half of 2004 with production scheduled to begin in late 2005. The converted fab will start up production on 65-nanometer process technology.
February 17, 2003
At 3GSM World Congress 2003, Microsoft Corp. and Intel announced the immediate availability of the first Microsoft and Intel Windows® Powered Smartphone concept design based on the Intel® Personal Internet Client Architecture (Intel PCA). The joint hardware-software concept design allows manufacturers to expedite development and reduce the cost of bringing advanced, data-enabled handsets to market.
February 13, 2003
Intel Corporation announced a new cellular processor that uses advanced "wireless-Internet-on-a-chip" technology.
January 15, 2003
Intel Corporation announced new tools to help software developers analyze and optimize Linux-based applications, enabling them to take full advantage of the Intel® Pentium® 4 and Intel® Xeon processors. The Intel® VTune Performance Analyzer 1.0 for Linux is the first fully Linux-native performance analysis tool from Intel supporting Linux-based applications.
January 14, 2003
Intel Corporation delivered six new mobile processors, including its highest-performing mobile processor to date, the Mobile Intel® Pentium® 4 Processor - M at 2.4 GHz. Additionally, Intel announced an integrated graphics chipset for the mobile PC processor family: the Intel® 852GM.
January 08, 2003
Intel Corporation said Intel® Centrino mobile technology is the new brand name for its upcoming wireless mobile computing technology. The new brand signifies Intel's best technology for notebook computers, based on a new mobile processor microarchitecture and wireless capability as well as features designed to enable extended battery life, thinner and lighter form factors, and outstanding mobile performance.
January 07, 2003
Intel Corporation announced that top makers of wireless Smart Displays - Abocom, Fujitsu, Lite-On, MSI, Philips, Tatung, TriGem and ViewSonic - have selected Intel® XScale technology based processors to power new products that help enable wireless PC access throughout the home. Retail availability for these Smart Displays running on Intel XScale technology is expected this month from ViewSonic and Philips, with products currently targeted to be released later this year from Fujitsu and TriGem.
December 16, 2002
Intel Corporation announced 10 server "building block" products, including five server boards, two server chassis and three RAID controllers, designed for OEM system builders and product integrators. Each new product is centered around the recently announced Intel® Xeon processor with 533 MHz system bus and the Intel® E7501 and Intel® E7505 chipsets.
December 16, 2002
Intel Corporation has created a software toolkit based on standards developed by the Network Processing Forum (NPF) that will reduce time to market for developers and assure interoperability with other standards-based network processing solutions.
December 03, 2002
Intel Corporation introduced updated tools to help software developers optimize applications for Intel's expanding family of architectures with key innovations such as Intel's Hyper Threading Technology.