Intel wants partners for new Wi-Fi part

Grok Headline matches for Intel wants partners for new Wi-Fi part

HCL partners MS, Intel

HCL partners MS, Intel 05/24/2004 11:23 PM
The Hindu May 25 2004 3:45AM GMT

Velocity Micro Partners With Intel

Velocity Micro Partners With Intel 04/06/2005 07:28 AM
WebProNews Apr 6 2005 11:43AM GMT

Intel partners with Proxim on WiMax

Intel partners with Proxim on WiMax 06/18/2004 04:55 AM
ZDNet UK Jun 18 2004 8:57AM GMT

Intel, Partners To Develop Proprietary
UWB Spec

Intel, Partners To Develop Proprietary
UWB Spec 02/18/2004 10:38 PM
Frustrated by an impasse in the IEEE standards body, Intel Corp. and its partners have decided to pull out of the standards organization and develop their own version of ultrawideband technology.

Intel partners 'lab on a chip' firm

Intel partners 'lab on a chip' firm 09/09/2004 05:28 AM
Deal masks interest in controversial digital distribution patents?

Corsair Partners With NVIDIA To Help
Power Intel Pentium 4 Desktop

Corsair Partners With NVIDIA To Help
Power Intel Pentium 4 Desktop 04/06/2005 11:49 AM
Lockergnome Apr 6 2005 3:35PM GMT

Shanghai Telecom partners with Coca Cola
and Intel to develop itsinternet cafe
business

Shanghai Telecom partners with Coca Cola
and Intel to develop itsinternet cafe
business 04/18/2005 02:05 PM
Interfax Information Agency Apr 18 2005 6:30PM GMT

Part II: Intel as friend

Part II: Intel as friend 06/05/2005 11:20 PM
If the reports are to be believed, today, June 5, 2005, will mark the last full day of Apple Computer Inc. as we know it. Based on the activity Kevin April's article, "Earth shattering: Apple to switch to Intel in 2006," has received, there's not much explaining that needs to follow that statement. But in case you missed it (or the dozens of related posts), CNET is reporting that Apple will announce a gradual transition to Intel processors Monday. Had this story been reported Saturday, my column would have been filled with doomsday propositions and woe, as I lamented the demise of a once-great computer company, one of the few which truly thought differently and consistently gave me a reason to engage my friends in friendly debate. I would have predicted the fall of the Mac culture and Web presence, waved goodbye to the revolution and clenched my iPod fervently in my left hand while typing with my right. That, and I might have tendered my resignation. But now that I've had a few hours to digest this rumor, I see things a little differently than I did when I first read Spymac's breaking news Friday night. I've had a chance to put things in perspective. So, let's assume worst-case scenario, that CNET's report is completely accurate and Steve Jobs will demo a new Mac with an Intel processor during Monday's WWDC keynote. Let's say he abandons both IBM and Motorola, and jumps into the ring with the likes of Dell and Compaq using Intel's existing technology. And while we're at it, let's say we'll be able to run Longhorn on all new Macs by 2007. Is the prospect of a partitioned Mac running Longhorn and OS X side-by-side really so terrible? For one, OS X or XI or XII will always be Mac-centric. As the saying goes, "Why buy the cow when you get the milk for free?" Apple knows this and will find a way to keep its operating system proprietary. But what if it didn't? What if a shopper on Dell.com was able to choose between Windows and OS X? Switching software is the same as switching hardware, right? If that's the case, however, Apple's family of CPUs are going to suffer in the sales department. I mean, why buy a $1,499 iMac when a $399 Dell can run the same virus-free OS just as well? We could very well be in store for a major shift in strategy by Apple. It could drop several of its hardware lines and instead focus on chipping away at Microsoft's 90 percent OS share. Think of sole desktop and portable lines, with each family having three different models that satisfy budget and power needs. And think of all the goodies we'll be able to put inside those Intel-based machines. Clearly, Apple has thought all of this through and Steve will ease all of our concerns on Monday. If Steve did ink a deal with Intel, however, you have to assume that as soon as he left the offices, Intel CEO Paul Otellini was on the phone to Bill Gates with the scoop. And don't think for a second that Gates wasn't in on the deal from day one. And also, remember when Otellini, when questioned about security by a reporter at the D: All Things Digital conference in late May, responded with, "If you want to fix it tomorrow, maybe you should buy something else." This all makes for an eyes-glued-to-the-Internet Monday, and with no broadcast planned, there's going to be some heavy traffic on whatever sites are lucky enough to have running updates. Apple will always be Apple, and there will always be a place for Spymac and the legions of devoted fans. And there will never be an "Intel Inside" sticker on the front of anything made by Cupertino’s laboratories. The heart and soul of Apple is in its ability to stay one step ahead of the cutting edge and a change in chip won't change that. Just think of it as leveling the playing field once and for all.

Part I: Intel as enemy

Part I: Intel as enemy 06/05/2005 11:20 PM
As Apple fans, we are no strangers to imitation. Whenever something new exits the doors of Cupertino’s laboratories, it’s only a matter of time — usually five or six months — until a similar looking but inferior product hits shelves, aimed at either Windows users or, in the case of the iPod, bargain-hunters. But this week's copycat of the Mac mini by AOpen is perhaps worst of all. It's been known for some time that an Intel-commissioned micro PC has been in the works since Apple unveiled its breakthrough $499 Mac at Macworld San Francisco in January. Intel seemed to make no secret of its attempts to derail whatever inroads the mini had made into its stranglehold on the market. So, the Mini PC was born. Or, rather, cloned. (Really. That’s what it's called.) But here's the funny part: "AOpen's R&D expertise has progressed from desktop platforms to small form factor platforms. Now AOpen takes a giant leap forward to develop consumer and ultra small form factor platforms," said Tony Yang, marketing director of Aopen, as quoted in the press release which called the Mini PC "revolutionary" and "blockbuster." So R&D (which stands for research and development, in case you didn’t already know) means taking an existing product and tailoring it for your own audience, with no significant improvements? Another square personal computer with a slot-loading drive and a small footprint is revolutionary? Breakthrough? Last December, perhaps. But there are a few things worth noting. For one, it's a square-half-inch smaller than the Mac mini, though AOpen doesn't plaster "world's smallest personal computer" on its site. Instead, it calls the Mini PC "the world’s smallest Intel PC platform," adding almost as an innocent afterthought, "but also smaller than a similar model on the market." A similar model? C'mon… Also, the Mini PC comes standard with Bluetooth and WiFi, and adds an S-Video and component video (YpbPr) connectors for easy HD setup. And, while it's not mentioned in the press release, I'm quite sure it will come with a keyboard and a mouse. But, surprisingly, Apple seems to have undercut AOpen on price: "The Pentium M and Windows XP are pretty expensive components. It would be hard to hit the Mac mini's $499 price point with that combo," said IDC analyst Roger Kay. So what's left? A higher-priced clone of the Mac mini with a tired operating system and a superiority complex? Who's going to buy it? Apparently, Vincent Cho, VP and GM of Solution Products Business Unit at AOpen knows. "(B)illions of Win-tel users in the world no longer have to tolerate the hassle of switching operating systems just to take advantage of the miniaturized and stylish personal computing devices." If people want to switch, they’re going to switch for reasons like stability and security. Sure, Apple's designs are breathtaking, but I don’t think there’s much of a market for people who are willing to pay more for a similar-looking miniature PC just because it runs Windows. Of course, I could be wrong, and we all could be closet Windows users just waiting for the right piece of hardware. Coming tomorrow: Intel as friend, or "I don't think the two — Mac mini and whatever Intel puts out — are really in the same market; that is, of course, unless Apple starts running OS X on x86 hardware."

Intel, HP to part company on Itanium
chips

Intel, HP to part company on Itanium
chips 12/27/2004 05:42 PM
bizjournals.com Dec 27 2004 9:44PM GMT

Dueling Multicores: Intel and AMD Fight
For the Future. Part 2

Dueling Multicores: Intel and AMD Fight
For the Future. Part 2 04/02/2005 10:59 AM

Intel Dual Core Performance Preview Part
II: A Deeper Look

Intel Dual Core Performance Preview Part
II: A Deeper Look 04/09/2005 05:19 PM
AnandTech Apr 9 2005 9:40PM GMT

John Lautner's Chemosphere: part
Jetsons, part Bond and vintage L.A.
Modern.

John Lautner's Chemosphere: part
Jetsons, part Bond and vintage L.A.
Modern. 04/07/2005 12:53 PM
The most modern home built in the world. "From the outside it looks like a spaceship you cannot enter. But if you go inside, it feels very cozy… very Zen and calming. Maybe because you are floating above the city, in the sky". John Lautner's Chemosphere residence is the product of a fortuitous union of architect, client, time and place. Leonard Malin was a young aerospace engineer in late-1950s L.A. whose father-in-law had just given him a plot north of Mulholland Drive, near Laurel Canyon. The only catch: at roughly 45 degrees, the slope was all but unbuildable. Lautner sketched a bold vertical line, a cross, and a curve above it. "Draw it up," he told his assistant. Now publisher Benedik t Taschen owns Chemosphere (NSFW), and after 20 years of neglect the house has been beautifully restored (.pdf) by Frank Escher.

New Form of Internet Fiction is Part
Story, Part Game

New Form of Internet Fiction is Part
Story, Part Game 06/05/2005 10:52 PM
Internet startup City of IF today launched a web site dedicated to “storygaming” – a new form of storytelling over the Web. Storygaming is a unique combination of storytelling and computer games in which players cooperatively play characters in a story guided by a human author. [PRWEB Jun 2, 2005]

Part Butler and Part Buddy, Aide Keeps
Kerry Running

Part Butler and Part Buddy, Aide Keeps
Kerry Running 04/28/2004 12:17 AM
Marvin Nicholson Jr. is the man literally behind Senator John Kerry, ready with an uncapped bottle of water whenever Mr. Kerry's throat runs dry.

Into the Itanium, Part 2
http://www.devhardware.com/c/a/Computer-
Processors/Into-the-Itanium-Part-2/ In
our la

Into the Itanium, Part 2
http://www.devhardware.com/c/a/Computer-
Processors/Into-the-Itanium-Part-2/ In
our la 12/27/2004 01:08 PM
DevHardware Dec 27 2004 4:25PM GMT

Intel and nVidia Hop In Bed
http://www.devhardware.com/c/a/Motherboa
rds/Intel-and-nVidia-Hop-In-Bed/ Intel
and

Intel and nVidia Hop In Bed
http://www.devhardware.com/c/a/Motherboa
rds/Intel-and-nVidia-Hop-In-Bed/ Intel
and 12/28/2004 07:35 PM
DevHardware Dec 28 2004 10:41PM GMT

Know your partners

Know your partners 04/19/2005 05:58 AM
Computer Weekly Apr 19 2005 10:23AM GMT

Dual Core Intel Platform Shootout -
NVIDIA nForce4 vs. Intel 955X

Dual Core Intel Platform Shootout -
NVIDIA nForce4 vs. Intel 955X 04/16/2005 07:27 AM
AnandTech Apr 16 2005 10:50AM GMT

Intel Reduces Barriers to ISV and IHV
Certification for OEMs Using Intel
Architecture Server Platforms

Intel Reduces Barriers to ISV and IHV
Certification for OEMs Using Intel
Architecture Server Platforms 06/14/2004 12:57 PM
Linux Electrons Jun 14 2004 5:13PM GMT

Intel unveils new generation of Intel
Xeon-processor-based server platforms

Intel unveils new generation of Intel
Xeon-processor-based server platforms 08/03/2004 04:11 AM
Mena Report Aug 3 2004 8:16AM GMT

Software Licensing: Intel 'De-approves'
the Intel Open Source License

Software Licensing: Intel 'De-approves'
the Intel Open Source License 04/03/2005 03:57 PM
SYS-CON Media Apr 3 2005 5:59PM GMT

Intel Developer Forum - Intel to ease
strain on the internet

Intel Developer Forum - Intel to ease
strain on the internet 09/10/2004 05:28 AM
Computer Weekly Sep 10 2004 10:14AM GMT

Intel Developer Forum - Intel silent on
Jayhawk replacement

Intel Developer Forum - Intel silent on
Jayhawk replacement 09/08/2004 10:26 AM
Computer Weekly Sep 8 2004 2:11PM GMT

Intel Expands Intel Centrino™
Mobile Technology

Intel Expands Intel Centrino™
Mobile Technology 06/23/2004 10:28 PM
Scoop Jun 24 2004 2:24AM GMT

Two executives leaving Intel; Sodhani to
head Intel Capital

Two executives leaving Intel; Sodhani to
head Intel Capital 03/24/2005 04:19 AM
bizjournals.com Mar 24 2005 8:05AM GMT

Intel Expands Intel Centrino Mobile
Technology Line

Intel Expands Intel Centrino Mobile
Technology Line 06/23/2004 03:50 PM
PhysOrg.com Jun 23 2004 7:49PM GMT

Partners: 2MHosts.com

Partners: 2MHosts.com 03/22/2005 09:13 PM
Our latest hosting partner, 2MHost, is offering Movable Type bundled with their MT-Ready! package. More details on their press release....

Microsoft to Let Partners Own CE Changes

Microsoft to Let Partners Own CE Changes 06/28/2004 12:09 AM
Reuters Jun 28 2004 4:52AM GMT

Kua`aina Partners

Kua`aina Partners 07/02/2004 01:21 PM
View From a Wolf's Den

FTI Partners with Volante

FTI Partners with Volante 09/11/2004 11:12 AM
Technology For Finance Sep 11 2004 3:06PM GMT

Microsoft wants partners in the know

Microsoft wants partners in the know 07/13/2004 06:56 AM
ZDNet Jul 13 2004 11:45AM GMT

FeedDemon partners with Moreover

FeedDemon partners with Moreover 09/21/2004 02:39 PM

From the press release:

"Moreover Technologies, the premier provider of aggregated online current awareness and business information, today announced that Bradbury Software will integrate Moreover RSS (Rich Site Summary) news feeds and news search within its FeedDemon RSS reader application."

CNN and Technorati - Partners at last!

CNN and Technorati - Partners at last! 07/21/2004 11:10 PM
Great news from Dave Sifry at Technorati: Technorati is going to be CNN's guide to blogs discussing the Democratic Convention. Plus, Dave is going to do color blog commentary for CNN on-air. This will help pull more people into the blogosphere as readers and writers. Plus, I love the Technorati folks, so anything that makes them happy makes me happy. (Disclosure: I'm on their board of advisors.)...

O2 partners for web accessibility

O2 partners for web accessibility 04/07/2005 09:36 PM
Computer Weekly Apr 8 2005 1:03AM GMT

Sun: mas partners con Solaris-x86

Sun: mas partners con Solaris-x86 05/25/2004 06:59 AM

SAP Partners with Sun, Fujitsu

SAP Partners with Sun, Fujitsu 05/11/2004 12:06 PM
At SAP's Sapphire '04 show in New Orleans this week, Sun and Fujitsu rolled out offerings designed to make it easier to deploy and manage SAP environments.

CSS and RSS: Rivals or Partners?

CSS and RSS: Rivals or Partners? 02/01/2005 08:42 PM

I recently made plans to attend this year's South by Southwest conference and was reminded of a conversation I had at last year's SxSW. I was talking about RSS with someone who has long been a supporter of CSS-based web design, and he feared that the success of RSS meant that design has lost the battle to content. After all, RSS is all about content - when you read a site's feed in an aggregator like FeedDemon, you're not seeing the hard work put into that site's design. This lead to a comment that TopStyle and FeedDemon were in fact at odds with each other.

I hadn't considered that before, but it made sense. TopStyle is all about designing standards-compliant CSS-based designs, whereas FeedDemon enables skipping the design and just reading a site's content. But then it occurred to me that instead of being polar opposites, my programs are actually complementary. TopStyle's CSS creation enables the separation of layout from content, leading to smaller, faster-loading sites whose design information is contained in style sheets rather than interwoven with every page. This makes it much easier to repurpose a site's content for use in an RSS feed.

Plus, in many ways RSS is an offspring of blogging, and blogging tools rely heavily on CSS-based design. Just look at sites hosted by TypePad and Blogger, or sites which rely on blogging tools such as MovableType and WordPress - almost all of them use CSS to separate their layout from their content.

So, rather than being rivals, I think CSS has helped enable the spread of RSS.

Related links:

• Home Alone? How Content Aggregators Change Navigation and Control of Content
• The Death Of The Home Page: News Aggregators And The Control Of Content
• More on Content Aggregators

IBM coddles its partners

IBM coddles its partners 03/06/2004 02:04 AM
Support programs take aim at SMB market

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Grok Description matches for Intel wants partners for new Wi-Fi part
GrokA matches for Intel wants partners for new Wi-Fi part

Intel wants partners for new Wi-Fi part

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