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Intel X25-M SSD update yanked over Windows 7 flaw
Intel X25-M SSD update yanked over Windows 7 flaw
Intel have yanked their recent X25-M SSD firmware update , after users reported the new software killed Windows 7 installations . The update introduced TRIM support to the solid-state drives, together with boosting sequential write performance by up to 40-percent; however, some Intel support ...
Netbook with N470 can have 2GB memory
Netbook with N470 can have 2GB memory
fudzilla.com — Intel tells partners to price products up to $349... (more) Netbook with N470 can have 2GB memory
Intel Atom N470 comes with looser netbook spec restrictions
Intel Atom N470 comes with looser netbook spec restrictions
slashgear.com — If you’ve dipped even the tiniest of toes into the tech world this past twelve months, you’ll... likely have noticed the cookie-cutter spec sheets for netbooks . Intel and Microsoft’s policies on exactly how big a hard-drive, how much RAM and other elements of a netbook’s ... (more) Intel Atom N470 comes with looser netbook spec restrictions
Apple reject Intel Moorestown as too power-hungry?
Apple reject Intel Moorestown as too power-hungry?
slashgear.com — Rumors are circulating that Apple has rejected Intel’s Moorestown chips as unsuitable for their mobile device range,... after Cupertino engineers decided that the Intel CPUs demanded far too much power. According to Fudzilla, Apple have informed Intel that Moorestown needs to have ... (more) Apple reject Intel Moorestown as too power-hungry?
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Firmware Update for Intel’s 34nm Gen X25-M SSD’s: Taken Down
PR News: — ... Intel are said to be investigating the issue, as we hear more we will keep you informed, check out SlashGear for more information. Our advice to all users is to just stick with the stable release until we find out more from Intel. ...

Related: arm vs. atom: the battle for the next digital frontier
ARM vs. Atom: The battle for the next digital frontierLatest from Computerworld
Small, inexpensive, power-efficient new chips from Intel and ARM are enabling the new wave of mobile devices -- and setting the two companies on a collision course