Post Tagged with: "intel"

How Intel is powering 5G Networks

How Intel is powering 5G Networks

Intel is inside a lot of devices…but how are they involved in 5G Mobile networks?  We’ll they’re not looking at it the same way we are as users, instead Intel is working behind the scenes on helping to manage the increase in data moving across these networks. I spoke with an Intel representative earlier this year on this topic. Listen[Read More…]

What is WiFi 6?

What is WiFi 6?

The next generation of Wifi is here…and it’s now less confusing. Adopting a generational naming approach, the latest wifi standard is simply called WiFi 6…so no long technical name to remember but definite improvements in performance.  Earlier this year I spoke with Lindsey Sech from Intel who explained the impact of this new generation of WiFi. Listen below.

When will we really have Self-Driving Cars?

When will we really have Self-Driving Cars?

Self-driving cars. We’ve been hearing and dreaming about them for decades but just how long will it be until we can comfortably sit in the back seat with no-one but a computer behind the wheel? The answer to this question according to Mobileye’s Professor Amnon Shashua is 2022. Mobileye (an Intel company) has been leading the way in autonomous vehicle[Read More…]

What’s inside intel’s 6th generation?

What’s inside intel’s 6th generation?

  Intel recently launched their 6th generation of Core processors that are now being built into new computers…but it’s not all about speed. I caught up with Anna Torres from Intel Australia to talk though how 6th Generation technology is different from prevous generation and what this will mean for the latest computers.   Listen below. Get more information at http://www.intel.com.au/content/www/au/en/pc-upgrades/6th-gen-core-processor-family.html  

BYOD for School in 2017

BYOD for School in 2017

If your child will required to bring their own notebook computer to school  for the first time next year here’s a few tips to help you find the right device. Firstly you should receive a list of technical specifications from the school.  This is a great starting point, however generally they will list the minimum technical requirements so you should[Read More…]