The focus at the 2007 Computex Taipei International IT event, June 5 to 9 in Taiwan, focused on mobility. Intel and Asus launched a $199 laptop, while AMD announced the first server platforms that will support ‘Barcelona.’
2Mobility Dominates the 2007 Computex Show – The Debut of the $199 ‘Eee PC’ Laptop
Intel Executive Vice President Sean Maloney (left) and Asus CEO Johnny Shih show off one of the new Eee PC laptops, which will cost between $199 and $299. The two companies are targeting this ultra-low-cost laptop at emerging markets. (Photo: Courtesy of
3Mobility Dominates the 2007 Computex Show – Intel Launches ‘Bearlake’ Chip Set
In keeping with the company’s seemingly never-ending code names for products, Intel launched its latest chip set, originally called ‘Bearlake,’ at Computex. Now under the 3-series name, this chips set will support PCI Express 2.0 and DDR-3 memory. (Photo:
4Mobility Dominates the 2007 Computex Show – Intel’s New Motherboard
Intel Vice President Sean Maloney shows off the new Series 3 chip set motherboard. (Photo: Courtesy of Intel)
5Mobility Dominates the 2007 Computex Show – Via Goes ‘Nano’
Intel wasn’t the only company going small. Via debuted its NanoBook Ultra Mobile Device. This very small PC weighs only 1.87 pounds but has the power to run Windows XP and even Vista Basic. (Photo: Courtesy of Via)
6Mobility Dominates the 2007 Computex Show – Now for the Enterprise
Tyan Computer unleashed what it calls its ‘personal supercomputer,’ the TyanPSC T-6000, which uses Intel’s 50-watt quad-core Xeon processors. The system can support up to 40 processing cores and offers 60GB of RAM for $20,000. (Photo: Courtesy of Tyan)
7Mobility Dominates the 2007 Computex Show – Waiting for ‘Barcelona’ No More
Those attending Computex got a sneak preview of Advanced Micro Devices’ quad-core ‘Barcelona’ processor. Three system vendors – Supermicro, Tyan Computer and Uniwide Computer – each offered early support for the new processors, which is scheduled for rele
8Mobility Dominates the 2007 Computex Show – Inside Supermicro’s Barcelona Server
Here’s a look inside one of Supermicro’s servers that will be built on the Barcelona platform. Although full details of what makes AMD’s quad-core chip tick were scarce, Supermicro detailed the blade server seen in this picture as well as a
Asim Razzaq, CEO of Yotascale, provides guidance on understanding—and containing—the complex cost structure of multicloud computing.
Among the topics we covered:
As you survey the...
