CES 2015: Intel’s Compute Stick looks like a Chromecast, but puts a Windows 8.1 PC on your TV for $149
And traditional desktops become even less necessary for casual computing needs
And traditional desktops become even less necessary for casual computing needs
CEO touches on collaboration with Oakley, the cross-platform True Key security app and button-sized Curie chip for wearable devices
Our roundup offers a quick-hit recap of the morning’s notable tech news
It’s thin, fanless, powerful and the most energy efficient Core CPU in Intel’s history – and it’s coming very soon
Start Friday off right by catching up with the latest tech happenings around
Dell and Acer refreshing their models, while others plan array of new releases – with up to 11 hours of battery life
The next generation Atom processor is quicker than anything Qualcomm can muster, apparently
Intel promises a commitment to “perceptual computing”, while pushing the idea that we will soon interact with our machines in far easier and smarter ways
Apple and Android-friendly, Intel’s pulse-monitoring headphones will get you running faster by automatically switching to a more energetic song
Our minds are blown at the sheer possibilities of Intel’s nano-PC, which brings the Internet of Things closer to reality than ever
CEO Bryan Krzanich wants to make everything smart, starting with this little lot
Tablets, all-in-ones, laptops and tabtops of all shapes and sizes will gain depth perception and 3D scanning capabilities this year [updated with hands-on impressions]