The Pentium 4 will become the company's primary microprocessor in terms of volume by early 2002 or late 2001--earlier than anticipated. Michael Kanellos is editor at large at CNET News.com, where ...

Explore the performance of Battlefield 5 Beta when paired with the GT 1030 graphics card and a Pentium G4560 processor. This ...

Origins, showcased with the GTX 1050 graphics card and Pentium G4560 processor. This video explores how this hardware ...

Intel has redesigned a key element in an upcoming version of the Pentium 4 processor to allow the chip to hit higher speeds, but analysts say the change may only incrementally improve performance ...

Intel opened the hood of its next-generation microprocessor this week, revealing details about the Pentium 4's new microarchitecture to developers. The company said its NetBurst microarchitecture ...

Intel announced today that its upcoming microprocessor, formerly known as Willamette, will be named the Pentium 4 when it's released this fall. The Pentium 4 marks the biggest change in the core ...

1993: The 3.1 million transistor, 66-MHz Pentium processor with superscalar technology is introduced. 1994: AMD and Compaq form an alliance to power Compaq computers with Am486 microprocessors.

SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Intel Corp., working to keep up the pressure on rivals and potentially goose fourth-quarter sales, has again slashed prices on its desktop processors. The chip maker cut its high ...

Socket 7 processors, primarily characterized by a common interface between the L2-cache bus and the main system bus, are available from AMD, IBM, Integrated Device Technology (IDT), Intel, ...

While some schools have opted to "upgrade" to Intel's Pentium processor, Sridhar said there are drawbacks to that strategy. "The Pentium is a great processor, and it's a bit less of a learning curve ...

The chip, a Pentium III processor designed to run at a speed of 1.13 gigahertz, exhibits a flaw that can bring some computing operations crashing to a halt under certain conditions.

(This article originally appeared in the Mercury News on December 19, 1994.) THOMAS Nicely just couldn’t make the numbers work. On June 13, after running billions of calculations on his Pentium ...