Results tagged “idf”
Benefits of Group Scheduling for VoIP on WiMax
posted by Vijay Kesavan on April 08, 2009 at Research@Intel
Real-time services are envisioned to be an essential component of next generation mobile broadband networks (4G), and like 2G and 3G, voice is still expected to be the most desirable service over these networks. However, mobile-broadband networks, based on IP...
Comments (1)
tagged: IDF, VoIP, WiMAX
Rattner: The promise of wireless power
posted by Justin Rattner on October 02, 2008 at Research@Intel
In the past few years, we have experienced a dramatic revolution in the number of electronic devices—cell phones, digital cameras, laptops, etc.—that we use in our everyday lives. Currently, most of these devices are powered by batteries, which need to...
Comments (6)
tagged: IDF, IDF08, Intel, Intel Developer Forum, Rattner, research, Wireless, Wireless Power
Connected Visual Computing: The Next Level in Human-computer Interaction by Inga Vailionis
posted by Guest Blogger on August 18, 2008 at Research@Intel
Today at an intel developer forum press briefing, Intel Fellow Jim Held provided us with some insights into CVC, or Connected Visual Computing. He discussed what projects and technologies researchers at Intel are working on for enabling it. To me,...
Comments (0)
tagged: connected visual computing, CVC, IDF, IDF2008, research
Gary Martz on "Cliffside" Wireless PAN technology
posted by Guest Blogger on April 01, 2008 at Research@Intel
On the eve of the Intel Developer Forum, Intel held briefings for the press today talking about the latest mobility research effort, which internally is being called Carry Small, Live Large. As part of that briefing, we showed off a...
Comments (1)
tagged: carry small live large, Cliffside, IDF, IDF2008, MID, mobile device, WiFi
Kevin Kahn on Redefining Mobility: Carry Small, Live Large
posted by Guest Blogger on March 31, 2008 at Research@Intel
Imagine a day when a single device small enough to fit in your pocket has the power of a laptop and can deliver a rich computing, telephony, media, gaming, and Internet experience. Imagine a day when this device knows your...
Comments (3)
tagged: csll, IDF, IDF2008, Intel, kahn, kevin kahn, mobility, research
Yimin Zhang on Why do we need many-core?
posted by Guest Blogger on March 31, 2008 at Research@Intel
Now we are already in a Multi-core era, dual-core has become mainstream, and some people even have Quad-core CPUs in their desktop PC. But some people still are are not clear if, in the future more cores will benefit them,...
Comments (3)
tagged: IDF, IDF2008, intel, many core, model-based computing, multicore, research, terascale
Introducing two “Universal Parallel Computing Research Centers”
posted by Justin Rattner on March 19, 2008 at Research@Intel
Today, it’s a pleasure for me to report that Intel and Microsoft are joining forces to accelerate the mainstream adoption of highly parallel computing technology. Together, the two companies are pioneering the concept of industry-funded “Universal Parallel Computing Research Centers”...
Comments (4)
tagged: IDF, IDF2008, intel, parallel computing, parallel programming, research, terascale
Stefano Pellerano on 60 GHz Radios
posted by Guest Blogger on March 13, 2008 at Research@Intel
Wireless is cool. But nobody wants a slow wireless connection. However, fast wireless means large bandwidth and in today’s crowded spectrum bandwidth is a scarce resource. Recently, 60GHz radio (often referred to as mm-wave radio) has attracted the attention of...
Comments (2)
tagged: 60 GHz, IDF, IDF2008, ISSCC, multi-radio, radio, research
Hasnain Lakdawala on a spectrum sensing, reconfigurable ADC
posted by Guest Blogger on March 12, 2008 at Research@Intel
One of the consequences of widespread use of wireless is that the spectrum is getting crowded. Radio standards must be designed to operate under this rather hostile environment with the presence of a lot of blocking signals in the channels...
Comments (0)
tagged: IDF, IDF2008, ISSCC, multi-radio, radio, research, Wi-Fi, WiMAX, wireless
Yorgos Palaskas on a 65nm CMOS Power Amplifier for multi radio
posted by Guest Blogger on March 10, 2008 at Research@Intel
Power amplifiers are used in wireless systems to transmit the desired information from the user device to the base station. Power amplifiers used in cellular systems typically deliver significant amounts of power (~1Watt) in order to be able to communicate...
Comments (0)
tagged: IDF, ISSCC, radio, research, Wi-Fi, WiMAX
From Extreme to Mainstream
posted by 杜江凌 (John Du) on November 28, 2007 at Research@Intel
This post originally appeared on our China Research blog on 10 October. At every US IDF, the keynote speech on the first day is by our CEO to talk about the vision for technology and its application. This year’s theme,...
Comments (0)
tagged: China, IDF, innovation, research
USB 3.0: Rocket Fast File Transfers
posted by Brian McCarthy on October 23, 2007 at Research@Intel
In this post, I share with you an interview with Jeff Ravencraft who is a technology strategist in Intel’s Communication Technology Lab, where he leads Intel’s effort in USB and Wireless USB. Jeff is also the Chairman and President of...
Comments (6)
tagged: IDF, USB, wireless
Real Time Ray-Tracing: The End of Rasterization?
posted by Jeffrey Howard on October 10, 2007 at Research@Intel
The title seems rather provocative, but PC Perspective seems to think that this is a definite possibility. But is it…? I’d like to explore the current state-of-the-art in real time ray-tracing, based on what has been shown at last months...
Comments (42)
tagged: 3D, IDF, Intel, rasterization, ray tracing, research
Tera-scale Demos at IDF
posted by Sean Koehl on September 20, 2007 at Research@Intel
Following up on Brian’s post yesterday, here’s some pics and info on the Tera-scale demos we have here at IDF....
Comments (1)
tagged: 80-core, Ct, IDF, Intel, ray tracing, research, terascale
Research Reflections on IDF - Day 2
posted by Brian McCarthy on September 19, 2007 at Research@Intel
Here at IDF - Day 2, the technology showcase is going full steam. With lunch being served in the showcase area it is a certain draw for the attendees - kind of like a massive lunch and learn. In the...
Comments (1)
tagged: energy efficient, IDF, mac coordination, mash maker, mashups, research, rootkit, security, spectrum sensing, wisp
Research Reflections on IDF – Day 1
posted by Brian McCarthy on September 18, 2007 at Research@Intel
Your two editors, Sean and I are here in San Francisco for the 2007 IDF. We will do a daily post to showcase highlights of the day and how the research labs are helping lead the way for innovation in...
Comments (0)
tagged: energy efficient, Fair online gaming, Gordon Moore, IDF, Moore's Law, research, WiMAX
Mashups for the Masses
posted by Brian McCarthy on September 16, 2007 at Research@Intel
The following post is from a guest contributor to the research blog. This post comes from researcher Rob Ennals who is the project lead on Intel Mash Maker. Rob is based in our Intel Research lab in Berkeley. Prior to...
Comments (1)
tagged: IDF, mash maker, mashups, research, Web
Improving Energy Efficiency across the Technology Ecosystem
posted by Justin Rattner on September 14, 2007 at Research@Intel
At my Spring 2007 IDF keynote I said that in order to create a new product line for ultra-mobile devices, we have to create processors and chipsets that collectively reduce power by a factor of ten. Taking 2006 as the...
Comments (2)
tagged: Climate Savers, CTO, energy efficient, IDF, keynote, physical modeling, power delivery, power management, Rattner, research, virtual worlds
China becomes an international stage
posted by 杜江凌 (John Du) on July 05, 2007 at Research@Intel
By John Du. Each year we hold the Intel Developer Forum (IDF) in China and in fact, we host the largest attendance of any of the IDFs held throughout the world. In the past, we gave our presentations in Chinese...
del.icio.us