Credit crisis forces iSuppli to cut global chip forecast
ISuppli analysts have lowered their growth projections for the worldwide semiconductor industry do to the continuing economic turmoil in the U.S.
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Micron to cut staff by 15%
Intel's lawyers launch probe into AMD's spin-off plans
Analysts: Spin-off puts AMD back in the fight with Intel
Update: AMD spins off manufacturing to cut costs, raise funds
Ford's chip-in-a-key puts brakes on teen drivers
NASA spacecraft closes in on Mercury, looking for ice
Analysts: AMD Shanghai chip gets thumbs-up from OEMs
Software Holding Back Spread of Multicore Chips
Multicore systems dragged down by lagging software
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Smaller, faster, cooler, more efficient: The 2007 mobile CPU road map
5 easy hacks for your PC and Wi-Fi network
Without spending a dime, you can boost your processor's speed, give your graphics card a performance boost, increase your Wi-Fi range, or add sophisticated features to your old router.
Five movies starring computers
Five movies that feature computers and programs as part of the cast.
Forgotten PC history: The true origins of the personal computer
The x86's lineage can be traced back to 1968, to a design on a napkin drawn by Austin O. "Gus" Roche, an all-but-forgotten engineer in San Antonio who was obsessed with creating a personal computer.
Patrick P. Gelsinger
Intel executive Patrick P. Gelsinger, one of the pioneers behind the x86 microprocessor, recalls arguing with Bill Gates, justifying the 32-bit 386 chip and leading the development of the 486 chip at the age of 25.
15 great turning points in tech history
Difficult decisions, paths not taken -- here are 15 pivotal moments that have shaped today's high-tech landscape.
The Grill: Intel's Patrick Gelsinger on the hot seat
Pat Gelsinger, Intel's x86 pioneer, talks with Gary Anthes about debating Bill Gates, justifying the extravagance of 32 bits, and running the industry's top project at age 25.
What's next for the x86?
The venerable Intel microprocessor architecture is entering its fourth decade. Is it time for a change?
Timeline: A brief history of the x86 microprocessor
Here's a look at the precursors to Intel's x86 architecture and the milestones in its 30-year span.
Happy birthday, x86! An industry standard turns 30
From the 8086 through the 186, 286, 386, 486 and various Pentium models, right down to today's multicore chips, the x86 family of processors has dominated large swaths of computing. Why has the architecture been so successful for so long, beating back and in some cases completely vanquishing competitors?
Too much junk food, too little exercise and a 24/7 tether to technology? Your body ain't happy, friend. Let us count the pains.
Instruments on the surface of Mars have detected falling snow that is likely evaporating before it reaches the planet.
One positive development stemming from the collapse of Wall Street may be a boost in interest in computer science and IT careers among students who were previously interested in financial services jobs.
Getting new software installed on Linux doesn't have to be hard, but it can differ depending on what you're installing.
Reviews, analyses, how-tos, visual tours, hot issues and predictions about Microsoft's new OS.
Four years from now, the IT field will be a vastly different place. Will you be ready?
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