Intel

12-core Mac Pros, 27" Cinema Display may be coming soon

Apple has been very busy on the mobile front, with the iPad launching in two weeks and iPhone OS and hardware upgrades expected this summer. However, Apple hasn’t forgotten about its Mac business—sources for AppleInsider report that long overdue updates to Apple’s Cinema Display and Mac Pro will be also appear by June.

Expected to join the 24″ LED Cinema Display that Apple launched in October of 2008 is a 27″ LED Cinema display based on Read More...

New 27 inch LED Cinema display and dodeca-core Mac Pro coming in June?

27-24inch-cinema-display-mockup

Apple may be bringing two heavy hitters to the market early this summer according to some rumors fresh from the pages of AppleInsider. First up is a potentially gorgeous 27 inch, 2560 by 1440 resolution LED-backlit Cinema display which will be a handsome upgrade from the current 24 inch model. The 27-incher has reportedly been gracing the halls of Apple for some time now, waiting for market prices to drop to an affordable level for Read More...

27-inch Cinema Display, 12-core Mac Pro by June

Filed under: Desktops, Hardware, Rumors, Mac Pro

AppleInsider is reporting that Apple is preparing to launch a 27-inch Cinema Display and 12-core Mac Pro by June. The 27-inch Cinema Display is rumored to use the same panel as the one used in the 27-inch iMac and will look similar to the 24-inch Cinema Display launched in October 2008.

Internally, the display is referred to as “K59″ and AppleInsider’s sources believe its been lingering in Apple’s labs for Read More...

iBuyPower crams Core i7-980X Extreme Edition into Paladin desktop line

If you somehow held off on buying a Core i7 rig as soon as they popped out last year, you’re in luck — and your poor Pentium II system is flat out of it. Just about everyone has updated their gaming desktop lines this week with an option to splurge on Intel’s 3.33GHz (or more) Core i7-980X Extreme Edition processor, and iBuyPower is no different. Said PC builder is now offering the chip within four Read More...

Intel’s X25-V and Kingston’s SSDNow V Series face off in battle for best value SSD

Got $125 and a burning desire to get in on the SSD fun? Intel and Kingston both have models priced to seduce that cash away from your pocket, and here comes AnandTech with a comparative review to help you make an informed decision. To start off with, Intel’s X25-V sports 40GB of storage and is described as a smaller version of the X25-M G2, whereas Kingston’s V Series boot drive offers a smaller 30GB capacity Read More...

Microsoft removes VM hardware requirements, improves XP mode

Microsoft made a slew of virtualization announcements today, affecting both current and future products. Arguably the most important tidbit is that the company has removed the virtualization layer’s hardware requirements for the XP Mode available in Windows 7. Those already running XP Mode don’t need to bother updating since they already have it working, but users who were unsure of their PC hardware Read More...

Android set-top box may be coming to a living room near you

Google is looking to take the Android operating system to the big screen—the one in your living room, anyway. The company has partnered with Intel and Sony in order to bring a more interactive viewing experience to the TV in the form of (you guessed it) set-top boxes. The idea behind it is giving users the ability to seamlessly switch between Web apps Read More...

Kindle for Mac now finally available

With not so much as a hint of fanfare (and a very loose definition of “coming soon“), Amazon has quietly unleashed its Kindle app for Mac. The 22MB file is for Intel-based machines only, OS X 10.5 and above. Nothing too fancy, it does exactly what you’d expect in terms of functionality… and not much else. What else is there to say? Time’s a-wastin’, hit up the source link to download.

Kindle for Read More...

Google TV: Android-based web platform for the living room, with help from Intel, Sony, and Logitech

There’s not a lot to see here — in fact, there’s nothing at all to see at this point — but The New York Times has it on good authority that Google, Intel, and Sony have teamed up to develop an Android-powered internet platform using Atom processors for televisions and set-top boxes. Dubbed Google TV, the apparent mantra seems to be making web app navigation (Twitter, Picasa, etc.) as easy as changing the channel. Read More...

Samsung confirms slate PC in the works

Well, the details are extremely thin here folks, but it looks like Samsung’s working on a tablet PC — or ’slate’ if you’re into the new fangled lingo — just like pretty much every other manufacturer on the planet. Speaking with APC (the website, not the clothier), Philip Newton, director of Samsung Australia’s IT division, said that the company is working on a slate PC for the second half of 2010 that will have “PC-grade Read More...

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