Gizmodo (Free subscription) | 17/07/2008
In a quarterly conference call today, Intel CEO Paul Otellini dropped the aforementioned diss of the low-cost, low-power 45nm Atom chipset that can be found in a few current and many future netbooks,...
Mobility Site (Free subscription) | 17/07/2008
During Intel’s Earnings Conference Call a few days ago, Intel Chairman Paul Otellini had this to to say to analysts and investors about the Atom chip found in so many upcoming Netbooks and UMPCs: (Atom) is less than a third the performance of our Centrino (processor). You’re dealing with something that most of us wouldn’t [...]
Gizmodo (Free subscription) | 17/07/2008
In a quarterly conference call today, Intel CEO Paul Otellini dropped the aforementioned diss of the low-cost, low-power 45nm Atom chipset that can be found in a few current and many future netbooks,...
GigaOM (Free subscription) | 16/07/2008
Yesterday afternoon, Intel’s CEO Paul Otellini seemed a little hazy on the future home for Intel’s Atom processor during the chipmakers quarterly earnings call — a fact I don’t find all that surprising since the netbooks or mobile Internet devices the chips are designed for exist only in a marketer’s imagination and failed product implementations. Otellini [...]
SiliconRepublic.com (Free subscription) | 16/07/2008
Microprocessor giant Intel last night reported a strong second quarter performance, with revenues of US$9.5bn and profits of US$1.6bn, which Intel president and CEO Paul Otellini attributed to strong demand for chips and chipset products in all geographies.
Madshrimps Forum Madness (Free subscription) | 16/07/2008
According to Intel CEO Paul Otellini, Intel will be shipping its 100 millionth 45 nm processor before the end of the year, which means that Intel is currently cranking out more than 10 million 45 nm chips per month. The company had shipped about 8 million 45 nm processor at the end of the first quarter of this year. Otellini noted that yields of the 45 nm production are ahead of...
Cnet (Free subscription) | 16/07/2008
Intel CEO Paul Otellini had mostly upbeat news on Tuesday but there were a few red flags.
