Saturday, September 3, 2011

Intel Developer computer: Ultrabooks will save you

Matt is currently working as a writer for the CrunchGear. Matt Burns family man first and trying to be a freelance writer second. Born and raised in the heart of the automotive world, only cars Eclipse his love for gadgets. He previously wrote for Engadget and EngadgetHD before moving into the House by CrunchGear. He learned ... ? Read More

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As I write this, I'm sitting in my Office. Around me, there are nine computers — seven of them run Windows. I, too, three slates — only one iPad. Welcome to the world of the post-PC out from San Francisco, where Microsoft is still top dog and Apple niche, but of course, an influential player.

We can be in the era of post Windows PC, but PC is far from dead. Apple is growing fast, but it seems to be focused on high-margin products and massive flying Headquarters rather than advancing society in the next century computing. This is the work of Intel Corporation. And they're going to do with a copy of the MacBook.

Major manufacturers of PCS and Intel toiling away on the next generation of PC, which if properly, the market could come in the next golden age of computers. Ultrabooks, as they are called, are essentially clones of the MacBook Air. They are designed around the compact motherboard, CPU and flash storage option. The first harvest tend to use in the current Intel processors, codenamed Sandy Bridge. The real fun comes when model Ivy bridge 22nm hit later this year for up to $ 1000.

HP essentially left the PC users yesterday; they went the way IBM and Sun. Consumer PC world is brutal market with companies constantly racing to the bottom with a cheap brand of equipment damage. Profit razor thin and processing of non-stop with a completely new line of products debuting every quarter. Only Apple would seem to take the high road, sticks to the slow pace of net profit, introducing some of the equipment bumps every few months and completely new computers every two years. But HP may jumped ship a bit too early.

Ultrabooks exactly what Windows PC world needs. Ultraportible notebooks drip to even modest specifications, rock solid Windows 7 should work perfectly.

The first batch of these are reportedly hitting ultrabooks next month, but, as in previous reports, can be a bit more expensive than expected. Asus has UX21, and then just today, Digitimes reports that Acer has also upcoming Ultrabook, scheduled for September release.

It is hypocritical to claim that everyone wants to Apple computer; Windows massive market share tells a different story. But it's hard to imagine who that wanders through best buy Apple display is not impressed with the smooth. For various reasons, however, these States they often head back to the primary laptop screen and buy something a little more familiar and less expensive. This is what Intel is trying to counter with ultrabooks, giving computer companies significantly less platform to build around.

Apple had the foresight to see that mobile computers need a shot of excitement. The MacBook Air and the iPad will certainly increase its bottom line and one of the main reasons why Apple is dominated by the other players in the second quarter of 2011. Apple saw a 136% year-over-year growth in this segment and eventually navigation 13.5 million mobile devices. (laptops and tablets) However, the Windows device as whole outsold Android OS X/iOS products two to one.

Windows PC on the market a little bit out of date. It was not a new paradigm in the space of a personal computer for some time. This is how these videos Microsoft Store where Lady says: "I don't need a new computer. My computer is doing all that I need to do it. " Windows laptops today, physically look like a Windows laptop with three years ago. Since most computing these days happen inside a Web browser, it is difficult to tell consumers that they need a new, five-pound laptop just to run the chrome. But what they really need is the new, two-pound ultraportable that receives three times the battery life.

Ultrabooks aren't going to "Save" Windows PC; they don't need to be saved. Ultrabooks will lead to many consumers shelve their bulky Windows laptop and jump into the wonderful world of truly portable computer and tech also-ran, they were saddled with in the past five years.


Intel is best known for the production of microprocessors, many personal computers. The company also manufactures a variety of other hardware, including network cards, motherboards and graphics chip.

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