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Computing percettivo
Il computing percettivo, che sarà disponibile tra breve nei dispositivi di uso comune, consente di controllare computer, tablet, Ultrabook™ e persino il cruscotto della macchina attraverso comandi impartiti con gli occhi, la voce e i gesti. Intel ha già reso pubblico il proprio Software Development Kit per gli sviluppatori, il che significa che è realistico aspettarsi tra breve l'implementazione. In effetti, il computing percettivo rappresenta una svolta radicale nel modo in cui interagiamo con qualsiasi dispositivo o tecnologia. Sarà possibile controllare la TV con i gesti, senza più perdere tempo a cercare il telecomando sotto i cuscini del divano. Oppure limitarsi a dire all'auto la destinazione del viaggio senza la necessità di fermarsi e programmare il GPS.
Gli appassionati di video giochi potranno immergersi completamente nei loro mondi virtuali, utilizzando il movimento del corpo, anziché il mouse o il gamepad per sparare agli alieni e trovare tesori. Sarà anche possibile voltare le pagine di un e-reader con un semplice movimento degli occhi.
Potremo dunque dire addio al fidato mouse, così come al telecomando. Anche se ciò difficilmente significherà porre fine alle discussioni con il proprio partner sulla scelta del canale da guardare…
|| Photo info: Taken 2019-11-12 with Canon EOS 5D Mark IV, EF24-70mm f/2.8L II USM, ¹⁄₁₂₅ sec at f/4.5, focal length 70 mm, ISO ISO 2500. Copyright 2019 Stephen Shankland/CNET.
CES 2013 Intel Workers position 176 Ultrabook™ devices on a massive tree within Intel's cornerstone booth for the upcoming International Consumer Electronics Show (CES), Saturday, January 5, 2013 inside the Convention Center in Las Vegas. CES opens Jan. 8- Jan.11 and is one of the world's largest gatherings of the technology industry. Intel is expected to showcase smartphones, tablets and Ultrabooks powered by Intel during the show. Photo by Intel, Bob Riha, Jr.
The Intel booth at SC07 was the ideal intersection of ideas to promote 5nm high-k (Hi-k) metal gate silicon technology:
www.intel.com/technology/architecture-silicon/45nm-core2/
Many bloggers and journalists are weighing-in on the debate:
www.podtech.net/home/4456/new-smaller-45nm-transistors-fr...
www.anandtech.com/cpuchipsets/showdoc.aspx?i=2915
www.lostcircuits.com/cpu/intel_penryn/
Turner DeVaughn conducted a web benchmarking study of over 200 companies, and Intel was included. In terms of its understanding of its market and customers, it did not score as well as IBM or Sun:
Councilmember Constant recognizes and commends the 5 students in San José who attend High School in District 1 to be named semifinalist in the prestigious national Intel Science Talent Search.
From the "Collecting Innovation Today" interview with innovator Gordon Moore on September 24, 2008 at the Intel Corporation, part of The Henry Ford's "OnInnovation" project that celebrates the contributions of today's innovators.
Photo from the collections of The Henry Ford, Dearborn, Michigan, USA. Photographer, Michelle Andonian. This photograph is made available pursuant to a Creative Commons noncommercial, attribution, no derivatives license. Any sharing of this image shall be accompanied with a link to OnInnovation. Copyright 2010 The Henry Ford.
announced at Intel Developer Forum Japan
taken on April 7. The compiler started shipping on the same day.
The guy with the MacBook Pro was shouting "available TODAY!" emulating Steve Jobs.
Intel Corporation’s employees work in the D1X fabrication facility in Hillsboro, Oregon. Among Intel’s most modern facilities, D1X is a multibillion-dollar microprocessor research factory. Workflows are perfected at the plant and can be then replicated at other Intel facilities. (Credit: Walden Kirsch/Intel Corporation)