The new mobile-technology platform includes the Pentium M Dothan processor and other technologies that aim to make mobile computing easy and faster for anyone looking to move away from their desk. Correspondent James Hilliard spoke with Intel's Mooly Eden about the Sonoma launch and where wireless computing is headed.
3 minutes 44 seconds
January 20, 2005 9:04 AM PST
Latest videos
Scroll Left Scroll Right
-
Loaded: Shop for charity -
No more Christmas Nooks -
No butts about it -
Google Chrome OS demonstration Taking a first look at Google's operating system
-
Google Chrome OS unveiling Google announces new Chrome OS
-
Nip and tuck -
Loaded: Is the Google Phone an urban legend? -
Digital Pen gets app store, too Digital Pen gets app store, too
-
Loaded: Dancing rollerbabies -
Loaded: Apple wins against Psystar in court -
Loaded: Your phone can help with the laundry -
Loaded: Tweeting your body weight -
Loaded: Google's gift of free airport Wi-Fi -
Loaded: Nook delay -
Exploratorium's shocking 40th anniversary kicks off - A new workout for the Wii
-
Verizon launches the Motorola Droid Verizon launches the Motorola Droid
-
Loaded: If you've fallen and you can't get up -
Loaded: There's a lawsuit for that -
Loaded: Marvel leaps onto the iPhone in single bound
