With its first computer based on the extremely low-power Quark processor, Intel is tapping into the ‘maker’ community to figure out ways the new chip could be best used. The chip maker announced the ...
Intel’s open-source Galileo computer aimed at hardware hackers and the do-it-yourself crowd has started shipping to distributors and will be available to the public in two weeks. “Boards should be ...
Intel’s Galileo open-source computer for the hacker and do-it-yourself crowd can now be ordered for US$69.90, and is scheduled to ship at the end of November. The Galileo computer is an unenclosed ...
Chip maker Intel hasn’t given up its hopes of equipping all devices, even wearable ones, with its own chips. At the Maker Faire Rome, Intel announced its agreement with Arduino the leading open-source ...
The Intel Galileo and the Raspberry Pi (RPi) are both open source, do-it-yourself (DIY) electronics hardware development boards featuring embedded processors. Galileo has a new, memory-rich and ...
Intel’s Galileo Development Board is based on the Intel Quark SoC X1000 Application Processor, a 32-bit Intel Pentium-class system on a chip (SoC). It is the first board based on Intel architecture ...
It's obvious that, as of recent times anyway, Intel has had their work cut out for themselves with adjacent and new market opportunities beyond their core strengths of desktop and enterprise computing ...
Notice how so many maker projects require open-source hardware like Arduino and Raspberry Pi to function? Intel has, and the company is leaping into bed with the former to produce the Galileo ...
*That sounds pretty good. I may have to sign up for those using somebody else's Google Plus address, since I refuse on principle to have one. I hear that Ed Snowden ...
"Intel and Arduino’s announcement about the new Galileo board is big news. (((Yeah, I reckon. It's the world's first piece of electronic hardware to feature a hippie artist right on the box itself.))) ...
At IDF last month, Intel previewed its latest small chip initiative, Quark. Slotting in well below the Atom line, much less Haswell, Quark is aimed at that old chestnut, “the Internet of things.” We ...
Intel’s open-source Galileo computer aimed at hardware hackers and the do-it-yourself crowd has started shipping to distributors and will be available to the public in two weeks. “Boards should be ...