posted by Ken Kaplan on September 27, 2007
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tagged: Gordon Moore, IDF2007, Jeff Moriarty, social media
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 26, 2007
At IDF last week, top business, tech and international press, technology analysts, Intel execs and social media influencers got together to share stories, swap business cards, spew their favorite soundbites and laugh together.
This narrated photo slide show is about the people who love and push ahead technologies.
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tagged: IDF2007, Josh Hilliker, Mooly Eden, Ylian Saint-Hilaire
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 23, 2007
There’s nothing like being there, except for maybe virtually being there.
During Intel CTO Justin Rattner’s IDF keynote, we got to see live 3-D demonstrations showing how businesses and doctors are turning to virtual worlds.
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tagged: IDF2007, Justin Rattner, Qwaq, Virtual Surgery, Virtual Workspace, virtual worlds
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 22, 2007
In this audio highlights Podcast from Pat Gelsinger’s Keynote @ IDF, Pat talks about how faster, sequential design and product life cycles (a.k.a. inside Intel as “Tick Tock”) are opening new doors for IT pros focusing on ROI. He hit on three specific areas: * Virtualization — Intel has been re-plumbing entire platforms so they’re built for the potential benefits that exist and will appear in the future (visit Intel’s Wiki). * Manageability — with each new generation of Intel’s vPro technology, remote manageability and computer fleet maintenance keep reaching new heights * Security — the importance of having tight control of your datacenter
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tagged: IDF2007, manageability, pat gelsinger, security, virtualization, vPro
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 21, 2007
In this photo slideshow Podcast, hear and see highlights from Intel CTO Justin Rattner’s keynote that wrapped up the Intel Developer Forum on Thursday.
It was visually spectacular. Justin’s overall message? The underlying technologies driving the spread of virtual world experiences like Second life are improving. Ever richer, on-demand 3-D Internet experiences will continue to improve and become more relevant to real life needs as high bandwidth and real time, fast frame rate software is trained to harness more computer processing power. Maybe like one of those teraflops chips with 80-cores?
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tagged: IDF2007, Justin Rattner, Qwaq, Second Life, virtual worlds
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 21, 2007
Intel laptop innovator David (Dadi) Perlmutter and ultra mobility leader Anand Chandrasekher kicked off Day 2 (Wednesday) at Intel’s Fall IDF in San Francisco. Mobile PC lovers like me are lickin’ those lips.
In this audio highlights Podcast, Dadi hits the latest trends in mobile computing and looks ahead at mobile WiMAX. Dadi talked about the Centrino Duo processor technology and mobile platform refresh coming in early 2008, when laptops will feature Intel’s next-gen 45nm high-k mobile processor (codenamed Penryn).
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tagged: Adobe, Anand Chandrasekher, Centrino Duo, Dadi Perlmutter, laptops, Menlow, Montevina, Moorestown, Penryn, Ultra Mobile Device, WiMAX
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 20, 2007
Just as Intel begins pumping out next generation chip designs using energy efficient 45nm transistors, it’s vital that all of today’s and future software programs can run smoothly and harness the potential performance of these new processors.
That’s the “port of choice” mission of Renee James, the orchestrator of Intel’s Software and Solutions Group.
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tagged: IDF2007, lesswatts.org, Linux, moblin.org, open source, renee james, software and solutions
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 19, 2007
Intel acquired gaming middleware company Havok just prior to the Intel Developer Forum. Jeff Yates from Havok and Josh Resnick from Pandemic joined Intel CEO Paul Otellini on stage and put the BOOM! into IDF on Monday.
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tagged: gaming, havok, IDF2007, mercenaries 2, pandemic, quad core
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 19, 2007
Those demo guys know how to live! This is a very cool live video demo interaction with Intel CEO Paul Otellini during the kick off keynote at the Intel Developer Forum. See new super charged, pocket-sized, WiMAX and Wi-Fi wireless mobile device take a flying leap with our wild base jumpin’ demo dude.
New possibilities powered by the forthcoming tiny, energy-efficient new processor technology for ultra mobile devices — codenamed Silverthorne.
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tagged: IDF2007, Paul Otellini, Silverthorne, Ultra Mobile Device, WiMAX
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 19, 2007
Leaving the Intel Developer Forum on Monday, Gordon Moore stopped to talk chat with IDF attendees on the second floor. That’s where former Intel and now Microsoft distinguished engineer Dileep Bhandarkar got Gordon talking about the future of chip & software making, and whatever happened to Gordon’s old black-rimmed glasses.
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tagged: Dileep Bhandarkar, Gordon Moore, IDF2007
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 19, 2007
NPR “Tech Nation” host Moira Gunn first met Intel Co-Founder Gordon Moore during a phone call earlier this month and I got to be on the call. Moira has infectious energy and a flair for pulling a great story out of people using her real-life experiences. She really enjoyed exploring the collaboration and combativeness between scientists and engineers — each pushing the other to create great things.
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tagged: Google, Gordon Moore, IDF2007, Moira Gunn
posted by DL Byron on September 19, 2007
Meet Nahelm, Intel’s next-generation 45nm microarchitecture ….
From the Flickr IDF group. Also on channelintel, tagged, and in the blogosphere
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tagged: IDF San Fran, IDF2007, Nehalem
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 19, 2007
Just posted to channelintel
Highlights from ten years of the Intel Developers Forum (IDF) featuring Gordon Moore, Andy Grove, and Paul Otellini
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tagged: IDF San Fran, IDF2007, video
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 18, 2007
Paul Otellini looked back on 40 years of innovation at Intel, outlined the company’s three main capabilities (silicon technology, Intel architecture, and market creation), and gave his vision for the future. “Today’s innovations are the basis of future technology,” Otellini said in this keynote summary Podcast.
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tagged: 45nm, IDF2007, Paul Otellini
posted by DL Byron on September 18, 2007
Podtech is at IDF podcasting exclusive content including a candid interview with Intel CTO Justin Rattner and Otellini’s Keynote.
There’s also Intel’s Chip Chat and videos from channelintel on YouTube, like Investing for Big Impact & Spread of Web 2.0
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tagged: Channel Intel, IDF San Fran, podcasting, podtech, video
posted by DL Byron on September 18, 2007
Exiting Paul Otellini’s keynote
From the Flickr IDF group.
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tagged: IDF San Fran, photos
posted by DL Byron on September 18, 2007
An incredible new technology: IBM’s combination screw driver, level, and flashlight
From the Flickr IDF group.
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tagged: IDF San Fran, photos, technology
posted by DL Byron on September 18, 2007
Textura Design is back with Intel at another IDF in San Francisco blogging blogging it up, checking the scene, and spotting UMPCs. UMPCs are a real focus in San Fran: being mobile and ubiquitous and we’re looking for them, as well as anything from Apple.
At IDF Beijing, we got to see a UMPC prototype and it’ll be interesting to see how far they’ve progressed since then.
Elsewhere in the IDF o’ Sphere, you’ll find
Interested in a particular topic? Tell us here and we’ll see if we can track it down.
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tagged: IDF San Fran, IDF2007, UMPC
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 18, 2007
Intel’s Megan Langer contributed to this post.
IDF is not about products as much as it’s about building the future. So every year IDF kicks off with what’s called Day Zero, where Intel Researchers and strategic planners share and show what they’re working on. Here’s an audio Podcast with brief interviews from some of the day’s presenters and topics listed below:
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tagged: IDF2007, intel capital, mashups, research
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 18, 2007
Nearly 62% of the $236.1M of Intel Capital’s investment dollars go outside the U.S., with China, Taiwan, Israel, Japan, Germany ranking in order as the top five of Intel’s hottest investment spots.
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tagged: arvind sodhani, edgio, IDF2007, intel capital, kim polese, legend silicon, lisa lambert, nexcom, six apart, spikesource, VMware
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 17, 2007
The title of Intel Fellow is bestowed upon a select few. These technologists are chosen for their major accomplishments and dedication to pushing the limits of what’s possible.
See these top minds get together and share stories, challenges and ambitions about innovation in a conversational IDF Shop Talk session on Wednesday, September 19 at 1:30 p.m.
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tagged: IDF2007, innovation, Intel Fellows, livecasting, microprocessor, Moore's Law, multi-core, video
posted by Nick Knupffer on September 17, 2007
Short post this time - I am at the Intel Developer Forum (IDF) in San Francisco and our illustrious Silicon Photonics guru Mario just delivered a stirling speech about the recent breakthrough in Silicon Germanium photodetectors. See Sean’s blog about it.
Check out the youtube video below - it is one of many on our Youtube channel at www.youtube.com/channelintel
Kevin Kahn (who I also accosted in the corridor) said this about the new Silicon Germanium photodetectors : “This is clearly the next important piece of the puzzle to make progress on our overall mission to fill system oriented applications of photonics in the future - and as such a very important breakthrough!”
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tagged: Germanium, IDF, IDF2007, photodetector, photonics, silicon
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 15, 2007
It’s not even lunchtime. You’re blogging, making social and career connections in Facebook. What does your company think about that?!
There’s a trend of companies bringing social media tools into the enterprise. To do this, often it takes cross teams working together to make things work correctly, securely and remain manageable. That’s not always easy. Seems more and more that these tools are becoming relevant to the bottom line, and that’s when they become essential. That’s what we’re seeing today inside many small and big businesses.
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tagged: Bob Duffy, communities, IDF2007, IT, Jeff Moriarty, John G. Miner, Josh Hilliker, Laurie Buczek, livecasting, Open Port, Peter Kaminski, social media, video
posted by Nick Knupffer on September 14, 2007
According to www.phrases.org.uk The military order Havoc! was a signal given to the English military forces in the Middle Ages to direct the soldiery (in Shakespeare’s parlance ‘the dogs of war’) to pillage and chaos.
Spell havoc with a ‘K’ and you have an altogether different beast. Havok is a name many of you will recognise as a middleware provider to the world’s top game designers - its expertise can be found in titles such as Half-Life 2 and the recently release Bioshock. Havok is especially famous for its physics engine - the part of a game that adds realistic movement to objects and characters and their interatcion with the game environment.
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tagged: gaming, havok, IDF, IDF2007
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 13, 2007
The man. The law. Get both and a peek “Behind the Ubiquitous Microprocessor” as Intel co-founder Dr. Gordon Moore joins the Intel Developer Forum in a talk with Dr. Moira Gunn, host of NPR’s “Tech Nation” and “BioTech Nation.”
Sure Moore’s Law is over 42 years old, but it’s still running as fast as ever and spreading to new industries beyond silicon chip making.
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tagged: Gordon Moore, IDF2007, livecasting, Moira Gunn, Moore's Law, video
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 12, 2007
How does 45 make 400 fit into a single human red blood cell?
The answer is beyond me. From what I gather, it’s even beyond mathematical and possibly dangling somewhere in the metaphysical.
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tagged: 45nm, IDF2007
posted by Nick Knupffer on September 11, 2007
See NEW video at the end of this post.
45 is an important number. In 45 BC Julius Caesar won a victory over the armies of Pompey and proclaimed himself the sole ruler of Rome. Some 2000 years later, in 1945 the allies won a victory over the Axis powers. Both victories signaled huge changes in the world and moved it forwards in a new direction.
Now in 45 days time, something will happen that is not as extraordinary as the deeds of Caesar and Churchill, but it certainly does have the power to change and move the world forward.
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tagged: 45nm, fab, Gordon Moore, IDF, IDF2007, Moore's Law, silicon, transistor
posted by Pat Gelsinger on September 10, 2007
The greatest geek-fest on Earth, the Intel Developer Forum (IDF) San Francisco show that is, is just a 8 days away. IDF Beijing in the Spring of this year was a fabulous event with great technology showcased, product introductions and workshops. My upcoming San Francisco keynote will include quite a few first-ever announcements, a range of cool demonstrations, and several, very interesting guests. This time around I’ve decided to give you a bit of my keynote plans in a YouTube* video. You can find it over at http://www.youtube.com/channelintel . Take a look and let me know what you think of my YouTube premier. It’s the first of the “Intel Uncut” series.
This also launches Intel’s new site on YouTube, called Channel Intel. You can learn more about Channel Intel at IDF.
Certainly looking forward to seeing you in San Francisco on Sept 18th.
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tagged: Channel Intel, IDF, Intel, Intel Developer Forum, technology
posted by Ken Kaplan on September 05, 2007
Intel Mobile Internet Device (MID) man Mark Parker recently showed me what he’s cookin’ up for this month’s Intel Developer Forum (IDF). I remember well his lively and much talked about blog post and video from the IDF Beijing this past April.
I just had to see how things have change. Keep in mind, we live in the epicenter whirl of Moore’s Law. Nothing inside Intel stays the same for very long around here…except the drive and desire for new things.
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tagged: IDF, Intel Developer Forum, Mark Parker, MID, mobile internet devices, Poulsbo, Silverthorne, Ultra Mobile PC, UMPC