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Of the scores of industries that the COVID-19 pandemic has upended, the PC industry is one of the few that looks to emerge significantly better off than it was in the "before times." Shipments of PCs are already up significantly, transformed seemingly overnight from a stagnant technology being pushed aside by smartphones to an essential tool for an era of learning and working from home. And that era looks to be long-lasting, if not permanent.  If the second personal computing revolution is going to stick, though, it needs worthy hardware. Key component manufacturers—notably, AMD, Intel, an...

Today, HP announced an 11-inch convertible PC that's aimed at the educational market. It's built to be tough so kids don't break it, it can be easily cleaned, it has Wi-Fi 6, and more.

Credit: Intel Every year, we get lots of processor announcements at CES. While this year's show is completely virtual, this has continued with AMD, Intel, and Nvidia all introducing significant products, particularly new components for laptop computers. Here are my thoughts on some of these announcements. Intel Intel's announcements focused on the firm's 11th Gen Core processors, mostly in the 10nm "Tiger Lake" family. Intel had announced the first Tiger Lake mobile processors in the fall, but really expanded the line at CES with processors aimed at the business and gaming markets. I've been ...

In a nod to the rise of remote work, remote school, and the increased popularity of PC gaming, Intel on Monday announced four new processor families that will power everything from massive desktop gaming rigs to inexpensive Chromebooks. Among the new chips are 27 business-focused models, 12 for premium gaming laptops, and eight to power a new class of desktop PCs. With their arrival, Intel’s long-delayed transition to a 10-nanometer (10nm) chip-fabrication process inches closer to completion, a key step as the company seeks to compete with AMD's Ryzen processors and Apple’s new in-house ...

And some desktop parts, from 14nm and eight cores to 10nm and four cores Katyanna Quach Tue 12 Jan 2021 // 07:54 UTC Share Copy CES Intel announced at this year’s virtual CES tech trade show on Monday new clans of x86-64 processors for desktop and laptops. “Only Intel has the breadth of products spanning multiple architectures; the large, open ecosystem; sheer scale of manufacturing footprint; and deep technical expertise customers need to unlock opportunities in this era of distributed intelligence,” executive veep Gregory Bryand gushed. “With an intense focus...