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7/4/11***NO REPRO FEE***Shauna Ledwidge and Nicole Parkes pictured at the launch of Intel's eSchools laptop initiative at Christ the King Girl's School, Cabra.Pic:Marc O'Sullivan
Intel VP Steve Smith providing the first public showing of the Intel 32nm Microprocessor -- code named Westmere -- demontrated in San Francisco on February 10, 2009.
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 Mini Scientist Exhibition is a competition for Primary school students in which they develop science related projects which are then exhibited at fairs held within their own schools. Winning projects selected at this school level exhibition then go on to take part in the Mini Scientist Grand Final event.
The competition, which is open to 4th, 5th and 6th class students, supports the Primary Science curriculum and is a great way to encourage enthusiasm and practical learning in the area of science.
Pic Sean Curtin.
Gordon Graylish, Vice President Sales and Marketing Group, General Manager Enterprise Solution Sales, Intel Corporation
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)
Repro Free Wednesday 22nd 2020. In addition to the signing of a renewed partnership between Intel and UCD, 15 students from Science and Engineering disciplines were awarded today with UCD-Intel Masters Student Scholarships. Each recipient is provided with a €3,000 bursary to support their academic studies and given the opportunity to experience practical learning aligned to the needs of industry. Picture Jason Clarke
My last computer before moving to Seattle. This was a Pentium Pro 200 with 512MB of RAM and full SCSI. I think I had a whopping 8GB UltraWIDE SCSI drive. I've totally fogotten the joy of SCSI LUNs and termination, and wide vs ultra wide configurations. I'm pretty sure I was running a Mylex (later BusLogic) BT-948 card. I think I had also finally upgraded from NE2000 10baseT cards to Intel EtherPro100 cards.