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Blick in ein Büro des Intel Automotive Innovation and Product Development Center in Karlsruhe. Neben dem Schreibtisch befindet sich ein Schreibtisch mit Messtechnik.
The Intel Core i7 processor blueprint is designed on to a delicious cake. Geeky and yummy!
Inspired by the "Our Parties Aren't Like Your Parties" TV ad from Intel's 2009 Sponsors of Tomorrow campaign.
A cake like this was eaten up at Ubergizmo's 2009 Uber10 event in San Francisco, CA on November 12.
Colour photograph of Intel® Xeon® processor 5600 series die. The die size is 248 mm2 with 1.17 billion transistors.The Intel Xeon processor 5600 series is Intel’s most secure data centre processor ever. It delivers two new security features, Intel® Advanced Encryption Standard New Instructions (Intel® AES-NI), and Intel® Trusted Execution Technology (Intel® TXT), that enable faster encryption and decryption performance for more secure transactions and virtualized environments, providing data centers with a stronger foundation for cloud security now and in the future.
The Intel 8008 was an early byte-oriented microprocessor designed and manufactured by Intel and introduced in April 1972. It was an 8-bit CPU with an external 14-bit address bus that could address 16KB of memory.
[from wikipedia.org]
We woke up at 5:00 this morning to go downtown and watch the implosion of the half-finished Intel building. Intel stopped construction in 2001 shortly after the dot-bust. It is the future site of a federal building of some kind (courthouse?), which required the demoltion of the building to fill in the underground parking. Apparently underground parking isn't allowed in federal buildings due to security concerns. This is all stuff that came up at the "implosion party," so don't take it as rock-solid fact. Austin, TX.