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Enlarge ImageThe Intel Developer Forum takes place in San Francisco. Stephen Shankland/CNET One venerable computing technology, USB, could be about to help kill off an even older standard, the 3.5mm audio jack. The 3.5mm audio jack was popularized as the way to plug headphones into Sony's portable Walkman tape player and got a new lease on life as a way to handle audio on virtually every mobile phone and PC. But if Intel and its allies get their way, the new USB Type-C connector that's spread to some high-end PCs and phones will replace it in coming years. One big problem with removing the 3.5mm jack is that countless sets of earbuds and headphones become suddenly useless unless you buy an easily misplace...
ادامه مطلب Close Intel tu s to Overwatch to show off seventh-generation core Drag The PC industry's glory days, when people snapped up new computers powered by steadily faster chips, are over. But Intel thinks its newest PC processor will get some hearts racing in a few months. At its Intel Developer Forum in San Francisco on Tuesday, Intel Chief Executive Brian Krzanich showed PCs powered by a seventh-generation Core processor i...
ادامه مطلب Close All Basis Peak fitness watches recalled over bu conce s Drag An overheating issue with the Basis Peak led the company to recall every single one sold around the world. Basis, an Intel subsidiary, could not find a software solution to stop the overheating. The company is also discontinuing support for the Basis Peak because it does not want people using the watch out of safety conce s. Subscribe: CNET Update delivers the bigges...
ادامه مطلب Intel on Wednesday issued a recall of its Basis Peak fitness watch, urging owners to immediately discontinue use of the device out of conce overheating could cause bu s.The company first shared its conce s of overheating in June, pinning its hopes for a solution on a software update. That plan did not pan out as hoped, Intel said in a statement that urged customers to retu the devices immediately for a full refund. "We had hoped to update the software on your watch to address the problem," the company said in a statement. "Unfortunately, despite our best efforts, we aren't able to develop such a solution without completely compromising the user experience. As a result, we are asking that you retu your Basis Peak watch and authorized accessories for a full refund at your earliest conveni...
ادامه مطلب RoadshowNewsCar IndustryBMW, Intel, Mobileye hook up to bring self-driving cars to roadways by 2021Pictures from press conferences aren't always the most riveting. BMW Earlier, we reported on rumors that BMW and Intel were set to announce an autonomous-car partnership. Well, it didn't take long for that rumor to become fact, and the pairing managed to become a threesome. Now, Mobileye joins Intel and BMW in an attempt to get fully autonomous cars on roads by 2021.Each member of the party brings something unique to the table. BMW obviously knows the automotive industry inside and out, Intel has its hands all up in the tech sector, and Mobileye's been making great progress in the fields of computer vision and...
ادامه مطلب What if the scariest thing about AI is the vocabulary test?Sure, some people worry about machines putting an end to humanity as we know it, but that may be no more likely than a Mayan-predicted apocalypse. Artificial intelligence, though, may actually bring us lots of things we'll like: self-driving cars, caregivers for the sick, personal assistants that know exactly what you need, when you need it.Yes, there is math and science, and a lot of it, behind the current boom in AI research, products and services. But you don't have to have a Ph.D. to get a handle on the basic ideas.Here's a quick rundown of some notions you should know.agent Software that reacts to things happening around it without the direct instruction of a user. A step beyond conventional software programs because they're a...
ادامه مطلب Enlarge ImageIntel's RealSense technologies allow the Typhoon H to avoid and fly around obstacles. Joshua Goldman/CNET Yuneec's Typhoon H camera drone already had the ability to stop itself before colliding into large objects. But now with help from Intel RealSense technologies, it will avoid obstacles and keep moving right around them to get the shots you're after. A factory-installed Intel RealSense R200 camera and an Intel Atom processor module will map the Typhoon H's surroundings in 3D, which it then uses to autonomously navigate its environment including rerouting itself around obstacles. Downward-facing sensors on the module also help stabilize flight indoors, too. The $1,900 package (approximately ...
ادامه مطلب [embedded content] Most wearable fitness trackers give you the option to choose your own headphones to listen to while you exercise, but the new Vi headphones from LifeBeam actually bundles a pair of proprietary "biosensing" headphones along with an artificial intelligence app to put a personal fitness coach right in your ear. Vi is outfitted with eleven inte al input sensors that keep track of variables like heart rate, location, weather, elevation, cadence, and more to develop a personal exercise regiment that fits your experience. The app adapts over time and once it gets to know you, it'll offer training plan recommendations and even real-time coaching via a lexicon of vocal cues while you work out. Vi: The first true artificial intelligenc...
ادامه مطلب Intel CEO Brian Krzanich on stage earlier this year. CNET Less than a week before Califo ia's June 7 presidential primary, presumptive Republican nominee Donald Trump won't be going inside Intel.The New York Times yesterday reported that Intel CEO Brian Krzanich canceled a planned fundraiser at his home in the posh Silicon Valley suburb of Atherton. According to the newspaper, the event was to include a "a full exchange of views."In an emailed statement, an Intel spokeswoman said that Krzanich is not endorsing any presidential candidate and that the company "is interested in engaging both campaigns in open dialogue on issues important to the technology industry."Trump will be in the Bay Area hosting a campa...
ادامه مطلب Intel has confirmed its next-generation processors will arrive in 2016. Intel has confirmed that it will launch its eagerly anticipated 7th Generation core processors by the end of the year, with production beginning within months. Taking the stage at Computex in Taipei on Tuesday, General Manager of Intel's Client Computing Group, Navin Shenoy announced the news, confirming that production would begin on the processors by the end of this quarter. The company will also begin production on its entry-level Apollo Lake processors at the same time, with these chips also launching by the end of the year. "We're never done pushing innovation forward," said Shenoy. But this latest push forward has been some time coming, after Intel last year confirmed it would be putting its so-called "Tick Tock...
ادامه مطلب The next generation Broadwell-E chip is getting a makeover. Intel Dual-core, quad-core, octa-core -- chipset manufacturers have been boosting your processing power in leaps and bounds in recent years. But now, Intel is going one better with the next-generation Broadwell-E chip family, its first ever 10-core desktop processor.(You heard right, Intel is going for "10-core" in its branding here, ditching the logical naming progression to "deca-core." Apparently, with speeds like this, we don't need Latin.)The company is targeting power users with its next "Extreme Edition" of Core i7 chips, saying they've been designed with gamers, VR fans, content creators and overclockers in mind. Intel calls these users "me...
ادامه مطلب Who says artificial intelligence doesn't involve humans? Try telling that to Silicon Valley startup Unanimous AI. After recently achieving the rare "superfecta" -- picking the top four finishers in the Kentucky Derby -- using UNU, a new form of human-based AI using algorithms, the company is ready to share its formula with the public. After more than a year of testing, the online platform is now available in open beta. UNU relies on an artificial "swarm" of human group intelligence that come together in real time to make predictions, said Louis Rosenberg, its creator. UNU's goal: to find the right answers through consensus. "We believe success happens when individuals are working together and filling in the gaps of what they don't know by themselves," he said. "We built this to make ...
ادامه مطلب A demo of Itseez advanced driver assistance software. Itseez Focused on evolving beyond a PC company, Intel on Thursday announced it's acquiring Itseez, a computer vision firm with an expertise in embedded and specialized hardware."This acquisition furthers Intel's efforts to win in IoT (Inte et of Things) market segments like automotive and video, where the ability to electronically perceive and understand images paves the way for innovation and opportunity," Doug Davis, senior vice president and general manager of Intel's IoT group, wrote in a blog post. The terms of the deal were not disclosed. Intel has already started building up its portfolio for the automotive market, Davis noted, adding capa...
ادامه مطلب Like electricity transformed everything we do, artificial intelligence will reshape our world. AI, essentially intelligent machines, well could change industries from retail to finance to transportation.That will change our lives, said a panel of experts Monday discussing "The State of AI" at the EmTech Digital Conference in San Francisco. And just how all companies use the Inte et, they may need to start expanding their data teams. Three of the biggest experts in artificial intelligence, Andrew Ng, Peter Norvig and Oren Etzioni, say despite its recent boom, AI still has a long way to go. Jeremy Portje/PortjePhoto "Today, we're in a stage where companies are hiring a chief data officer," said Andrew Ng, the...
ادامه مطلب Here's our weekly bullet list of topics on today's long episode. Enjoy!Headline Deep Dive: We discuss Magic Sky's beautiful drone "fireworks" show, Jet Capsule's floating house pod, and IBM's cloud-based quantum computing simulation. Guest: We welcome Managing Director of Inte et of Things Group at Intel, Bridget Karlin, to discuss how the company sees the future of IoT and how it could change the way we live and work. Segment [Back It or Hack It]: Lumi seems like a cool take on a toy drone, but what's the end game?Into It: Jeff and Ashley both love Captain America: Civil War and Uncharted 4: A Thief's End The future of the Inte et of Things with Intel's Bridget Karlin (Tomorrow Daily Podcast 360) ...
ادامه مطلب Enlarge ImageIntel's Andy Grove was named Time's Man of the Year in 1997 as "the person most responsible for the amazing growth in the power and innovative potential of microchips." Time Andy Grove, the Hungarian emigre who -- along with Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore -- founded Intel and created the microprocessor industry, died Monday at 79. The cause of death was not released. Grove's name was practically synonymous with Silicon Valley of the 1980s and '90s. In 1997, he was named Time magazine's Man of the Year for his role in driving the "Digital Revolution." Last year, venture capitalist Ben Horowitz called Grove "the man who built Silicon Valley" and described Grove as "the greatest CEO who ever ...
ادامه مطلب Enlarge ImageIntel's Andy Grove was named Time's Man of the Year in 1997 as "the person most responsible for the amazing growth in the power and innovative potential of microchips." Time Andy Grove, the Hungarian emigre who -- along with Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore -- founded Intel and created the microprocessor industry, died Monday at 79. The cause of death was not released. Grove's name was practically synonymous with Silicon Valley of the 1980s and '90s. In 1997, he was named Time magazine's Man of the Year for his role in driving the "Digital Revolution." Last year, venture capitalist Ben Horowitz called Grove "the man who built Silicon Valley" and described Grove as "the greatest CEO who ever ...
ادامه مطلب Andy Grove, the Hungarian emigre who -- along with Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore -- founded Intel and created the microprocessor industry, died Monday at 79. The cause of death was not revealed. Grove's name was practically synonymous with Silicon Valley of the 1980s and '90s and, in 1997, he was named Time magazine's Man of the Year for his role in driving the "Digital Revolution." Last year, venture capitalist Ben Horowitz called Grove "the man who built Silicon Valley,"and described Grove as "the greatest CEO who ever lived."Then-CEO of Intel Andy Grove was named Time's Man of the Year in 1997. The magazine called him "the person most responsible for the amazing growth in the power and innovative potential of microchips." Time ...
ادامه مطلب Andy Grove, the Hungarian emigre who -- along with Robert Noyce and Gordon Moore -- founded Intel and created the microprocessor industry, died Monday at 79. The cause of death was not revealed. Grove's name was practically synonymous with Silicon Valley of the 1980s and '90s, and he has been called "The man who built Silicon Valley." In 1997, he was named Time magazine's Man of the Year for his role in "ushering in the digital revolution."Then-CEO of Intel Andy Grove was named Time's Man of the Year in 1997. The magazine called him "the person most responsible for the amazing growth in the power and innovative potential of microchips." Time Outside of the Valley, people knew him for his sayings about bu...
ادامه مطلب Apple's March 21st event looks meh, there's rumors of an 5.8 inch OLED iPhone and you don't need to close apps running in the background of your iPhone.Subscribe to the Apple Byte PodcastiTunes (MP3) | RSS (MP3)iTunes (HD) | iTunes (SD) | iTunes (HQ)RSS (HD) | RSS (SD) | RSS (HQ)Follow Extra Crunchy on SoundCloudFollow Extra Crunchy on TuneIn Listen to the Extra Crunchy Podcast, Ep. 29 Your browser does not support the audio element. [embedded content]Extra Crunchy Show Notes:2016 Apple Event invite teases 'let us loop you in'Coming at Apple's March 21st event: 4-inch iPhone SE, 9.7-inch iPad Pro & new Apple Watch modelsDes étuis pour l'iPad Pro 9,7'' : un port Smart Connector et un flash ?Intel's new Optane memory tech...
ادامه مطلب AT&T has ambitions to connect everything from cars to whole cities. So why not drones, too?The Dallas wireless carrier and chip giant Intel said Monday that they would partner to investigate adding 4G LTE connectivity on drones, which would be a key element in getting them to fly higher and further than ever before. The companies will offer an early look at their work at the Intel Drone Zone here in Barcelona during the Mobile World Congress trade show. The agreement marks yet another step in drone technology, which grown in popularity as more consumers take up amateur flying and as businesses look at how these pint-sized unmanned aerial vehicles can help with tasks like construction, film-making and deliveries. Most drones use short-range signals like Wi-Fi, Bluetooth or radio airwave...
ادامه مطلب Intel hopes to be much more diverse by 2020, but it still has a long way to go. Ben Fox Rubin/CNET It's been a year since Intel kicked off a bold, $300 million initiative to make itself and the tech industry more diverse. The results so far show progress, but are slow going. The world's largest chipmaker came out with its 2015 diversity report Wednesday, showing it increased the number of women and underrepresented minorities in its roughly 53,000-employee company, though in some cases the percentage changes were tiny. The number of women employed by Intel in the US rose to 24.8 percent from 23.5 percent a year earlier. But, the number of underrepresented minorities, including African Americans and Hisp...
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