The high tech implementations of Intel's creations/upgrades have changed, and will indubitably continue to influence, the way individuals communicate around the world. Intel remains a major cornerstone in the advancement of universal technologies. "Technological advances resulting from global pioneering collaborations establish and maintain the highest level of standards-based innovation." (Intel, n.d., ¶ 1)
"Intel has refocused its efforts to get a better toehold in new markets, particularly those for smart phones, netbooks, and other mobile Internet devices. The emerging vessel of choice is the system-on-chip (SoC) hardware. It will be less power hungry and capable of doing graphics processing, complex wireless communication, and on-chip temperature sensing, as well as general number crunching and memory management. (Technology Review, 2009, ¶ 1)
This eco-friendly, consumer ready ideology has the potential to offer consumers more effective opportunities to communicate within a group collaborative. I think platforms like Intel Architecture-Based Media Phone systems, Intel Core processors and InTru 3D further facilitate technologically advanced environments to promote group interconnection.
Consumer's voracious desires to own the latest upgradable and backward compatible technological gadgets will continue to inspire Intel to meet and exceed consumer communication demands. "Intel's global infrastructure relies on the stability and consistent interoperability between devices." (Intel, n.d., ¶ 1) Intel has enjoyed longevity for decades by being flexible and thoughtful in their product line creation. Based on past reliability and current development, I would imagine that Intel will continue to be around for decades to come.
References
Intel. (n.d.). Technology: standards and initiatives. Retrieved December 4, 2009
http://www.intel.com/standards/index.htm?iid=tech_home+body_standards
Technology Review. (2009). Intel's new breed of chips. Retrieved December 4, 2009
http://www.technologyreview.com/computing/22068/?a=f
1 comment:
Great post! I work for a University system in San Diego, and I cannot stress enough the importance of being able to collaborate using technology. Nicely done.
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