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Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
Talkback No, Centrino just means that energy efficiency features are integrated with standard wireless connectivity. You would still need an access point and a service provider to use the net.
About: Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
[January 27, 2005, 3:46]
Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
Talkback What is the difference between Centrino and Pentium M technology ? There are laptops with exclusive Centrino technology and then there are with Pentium M, so there should be some difference in it. It seems that Centrino is supperior to Pentium M...
About: Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
[November 1, 2005, 17:15]
Intel's Centrino 2 solid-state play
Blog Very interesting news on the Intel front - according to the usually-reliable Digitimes, the chipmaker is getting into the solid-state drive business in a big way, with SSDs apparently to be bundled with the upcoming Centrino 2 (Montevina) platform.
[May 23, 2008, 12:15 in News Blog by David Meyer]
Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
Talkback I have been using a Centrino based laptop for about a month now, and at first, I could not feel any advantage of using this technology, but lately I have found it really outnumbering the normal P4M systems.
About: Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
[February 2, 2004, 20:33]
Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
Talkback Does this intel centrino chip give you the ability to surf the net any time anywhere? Well, im not really sure i dont understand as i am knew to this technology. Does it require a monthly fee? Can it be fitted into most laptops using the mini pci...
About: Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
[January 6, 2005, 11:03]
Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
Talkback I am fascinated by the Pentium M Centrino 1.7GHz outperforming the 2.4GHz Pentium 4-M. But, does the Centrino still outperforms the 2.4GHz Pentium 4-M when both notebooks are plugged in and the latter can run at its top clock speed of 2.4 GHz?
About: Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
[October 7, 2003, 16:14]
Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
Talkback What is the difference between Centrino and Pentium M technology ? There are laptops with exclusive Centrino technology and then there are with Pentium M, so there should be some difference in it. It seems that Centrino is supperior to Pentium M...
About: Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
[November 1, 2005, 17:15]
Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
Talkback Could anyone direct me to laptops with the Intel Pentium M, but does not include the full Centrino "bundle"? Hi there, For me personally, I'm more interested in the power saving attributes of this technology than the wireless functions.
About: Inside Intel's Pentium M/Centrino
[October 16, 2003, 20:54]
Linux laptops get Centrino inside
Talkback Rob Herman needs to wake up and smell the coffee. If IBM offered a supported Linux laptop, all kinds of people would buy them, not just engineers. I don't know if Herman was making excuses to avoid rocking the OEM cradle that keeps the cosy...
About: Linux laptops get Centrino inside
[January 20, 2005, 16:44]
Linux gets 802.11g Intel Centrino driver
Talkback As device driver developer, I'm at moment working with Intel's e1000 chip/driver (Gigabit Ethernet). I have on my desk big yellow book every page of which is stamped with big red (very annoying) signature "intel secret - confidential information...
About: Linux gets 802.11g Intel Centrino driver
[June 1, 2004, 17:56]
Intel plugs Centrino into Wi-Fi
Talkback EG: current Centrino utilising the 2100b card, the majority of companies are offering v.1.2.1~ (of the drivers) yet the current quoted version on Intel's site is v1.6.50. As consumers/prosumers Intel have made it very difficult for current Centrino...
About: Intel plugs Centrino into Wi-Fi
[March 31, 2004, 0:16]
Toshiba preps Centrino price cut
Talkback A very informative article, clear and to the point. Is there any news of when Toshiba is likely to cut the prices?
About: Toshiba preps Centrino price cut
[March 29, 2004, 15:21]
Acer TravelMate 291LCi
Member Review Very impressed with this notebook, and with the prompt Technical Support.
[February 17, 2004, 10:04]
Rupert Goodwins' Diary
Blog It is, says Intel's happy press release, Centrino's first birthday! Not quite sure how Centrino has added to this fashion statement -- perhaps the bags have special heart-shaped cut-outs through which one can gaze lovingly at the logo -- but it's...
[March 12, 2004, 16:45 in Rupert's Diary by Rupert Goodwins]
Thursday
Blog We're still getting new Centrino-based notebooks here and they're still benchmarking very nicely, thank you. Anybody who can come up with the surrealist splendour of Centrino branding is clearly touched by genius.
[March 21, 2003, 18:36 in Rupert's Diary by Rupert Goodwins]
Wednesday
Blog Intel launches Centrino! Charles proposes that as he's just posted three reviews of Centrino machines he should be left off being powerpointed to death about the chip, and I consider the many hours I've already spent in technical briefings talking...
[March 13, 2003, 16:35 in Rupert's Diary by Rupert Goodwins]
Yep, one of the ten key moments that shaped IT.
Talkback Intel's debut of the 'Centrino' Pentium - m' processor I think the development of the Pentium 4 Processor into the optimized, low power 'Centrino' Pentium - m, mobile processor is quite important. The Centrino Pentium-m design was renamed & used in...
About: How Intel turned failure into success
[October 6, 2009, 9:37 by adamjarvis]
IBM ThinkPad X22
Member Review The ThinkPad X22 is a pre-Centrino ultralight laptop. At only 800MHz you may think it would be slow, but the Pentium IIIm is actually the same core as the Pentium-M Centrino, and is faster than you'd expect.
[August 21, 2006, 14:44]
Intel Developer Forum - going mobile
Blog Centrino, Dadi tells us, was the first time that Intel adopted the tick-tock methodology: the tick is where the company puts an old design onto a new, smaller process, followed up the next year with the tock of a new design on that process.
[September 20, 2007, 15:49 in News Blog by Rupert Goodwins]
Lenovo debuts new small-business notebooks and services
Blog All of the new ThinkPads are equipped with Intel's latest Centrino 2 (Montevina) technology, and most come with integrated 3G connectivity (courtesy of an Ericsson module) at no extra cost to the user — the 'hit' is shared between Lenovo and its...
[July 15, 2008, 16:02 in News Blog by Charles McLellan]
