The Intel company are planning to put dual-core processors for Ultra-Thin Notebooks…The world’s leading chip maker will roll out the Core 2 Solo SU3000 series, replacing it with the new Core 2 Duo SU7000 series. At the same time the Pentium SU2000 and a single-core Celeron model will be replaced by the Core 2 Duo SU4000 and the Dual-Core SU3000, respectively. The sources also indicate that Intel will keep its Celeron 700, at least until the end of the Q4 period. Chipzilla will also maintain its current Core 2 Duo SU9000…Intel is also expected to update its line of netbook chips, as the company is preparing to debut its next-generation Pine Trail-M platform, due out in December.

California-based chip maker introduced the next-generation line of desktop graphics cards…the single-slot GeForce GTX 260 looks pretty much real, according to a couple of leaked images and specifications that have recently surfaced on the Internet. Unfortunately, the technical specs are somewhat sketchy, at this time, but the card should be designed on a 55nm GT200b graphics processing unit, coupled with 216 processing cores, 896MB of GDDR3 memory, a Vapor Chamber technology-enabled heatsink and two 6-pin PCI-Express power connectors, which can be noticed in the available photos.

The ASUS will now be releasing the Core i7-based portable systems…The M60J and the gaming-ready G6OJ… this two laptops have been designed with a Intel’s new PM55, delivering support for the chip maker’s new Core i7 mobile processors, including the 1.6GHz Core i7 720QM and the 1.73GHz Core i7 820QM. Both processors are available as configuration options for the two ASUS laptops, but also for the G51J model.  This two has 16-inch and 15.6-inch LED-backlit displays, the M60J boasts a multimedia-ready 16-inch screen, offering support for a maximum resolution of 1366 x 768 pixels. The ROG laptops are available with NVIDIA’s GeForce GTX 260M graphics chip, featuring 1GB of DDR3 VRAM, while the M60J comes with the slightly lower-performance GTX 240M, also featuring 1GB of DDR3 VRAM. The laptops can be configured with up to 4GB of DDR3 memory, dual 500GB hard disk drives, a Super-Multi DVD/Blu-ray combo optical drive, built-in 2MP webcam and all the connectivity options. Further details will be announced by ASUS sooner so for now well just wait…

The Intel’s biggest rival Advanced Micro devices introduced six-core processor that would be based on the chip maker’s ‘Istanbul’ server chip. The chip is expected to provide compatibility with socket AM3/AM2+ platforms, boasting an integrated dual-channel DDR3 1333MHz memory controller. It’s likely that it will be part of AMD’s current Phenom II branding, but will be designed on the company’s current Istanbul chips for servers. AMD is planning on introducing a six-core processor for the enthusiast desktop lineup next year. It will be a ‘Stars’ core supporting DDR3… If the new Thuban processor is based on the Istanbul chips, AMD is likely to provide consumers with new processors that will boast a 45nm SOI fabrication process and integrate 3MB of L2 cache (512KB per core) with 6MB of L3 cache. Processor speed could be lower than the chip maker’s current line of quad-core chips, which is the case in the company’s current lineup of Opteron server processors.

The next generation of desktop graphics processing units, the Radeon HD 5800 series is here after long awaited days… It has been announced by sunnyvale, California-based Advanced Micro Devices. The Radeon HD 5800 series, specifically designed to enable a performance boost over the company’s previous generation of cards, but also to provide users with a couple of new features. The series includes the Radeon HD 5870, AMD’s new flagship card, and the HD 5850, both of which have been designed to enable full support of Microsoft’s DirectX 11 API, but also for AMD’s own Eyefinity multi-display technology and ATI Stream technology. The ATI Radeon HD 5800 series of graphics cards driven by the most powerful processor on the planet, AMD is changing the game, both in terms of performance and the experience. First to market with full DirectX 11 support, an unmatched experience made possible with ATI Eyefinity technology, and ATI Stream technology harnessing open standards designed to help make Windows 7 that much better. the new Radeon flagship model, the Radeon HD 5870, is capable of delivering up to 2.72 TeraFLOPS of compute power, according to the chip maker. Built using a “2nd generation evolved 40nm process technology,” the new Radeon HD 5870 boasts a clock speed of 850MHz, coupled with 1GB of GDDR5 memory, clocked at 1.2GHz. With 1600 Stream Processing Units, double the number of the chip maker’s previous generation of cards. It has a dual-slot cooling solution and is said to reach a maximum board power of 188 Watts, while in idle the card sits at 27 Watts. The card is clocked at 725MHz and is also featured with 1GB of GDDR5 memory, clocked at 1GHz. Its maximum power is rated at 151 Watts, while in idle, the HD 5850 sits at a comfortable 27 Watts. If released it will cost you US$379.

The Intel will join the smartphone industry…The company’s Linux-based Moblin 2.1 operating system has just made an appearance, and it seems to be almost ready to come to the market running on handsets powered by Intel’s Atom processor. Are you shock??? well for me I am, welcome intel to the smartphone products hope we will see your product more unique cause your the world’s largest chip maker…It seems that Intel managed to make the platform’s user interface work nicely on a handheld device, while also packing it with a series of widget-based social networking features. Moblin comes with a panel-based navigation system, which offers an easy way to flip through a series of applications running at the same time. So guys lets buckle up and wait for further news about the Intel Project we hope it can stunned smartphone addicts,,,

Pat Gelsinger to Leave Intel for EMC

Management changes to be announced by chip maker, reports indicate

Santa Clara, California-based Intel, the world’s largest manufacturer of computer processors, is expected to announce a significant change in the company’s management, according to people familiar with the matter, cited in a recent news report. One of the major changes that will take place in the chip maker’s executive organization will see Pat Gelsinger, the senior vice president in charge of the chip maker’s enterprise group, leaving the company, after 30 years in which he took on various roles. The move will consequently lead to a couple of changes, seeing some of the company’s current executives taking on more responsibilities.

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