Intel demonstrated 'super-mobile' Origami at IDF
On the first day of the IDF Developer Forum in San Francisco (USA), the world's leading chip maker introduced two computer models.
On the first day of the IDF Developer Forum in San Francisco (USA), the world's leading chip maker introduced two "Ultra Mobile" (UMPC) computers that have been waiting for weeks.
These two models feature a full-featured, energy-efficient mini tablet system that runs on Windows XP and is part of Microsoft's Origami project.
The mobile phone is about the size of a paperback book, has a 7-inch touch screen and uses standard x86 processing equipment. It can work with many desktop operating systems besides Origami's special XP version.
The second Origami model equipped with a QWERTY keyboard can rotate out when needed. Hardware devices use Intel's ultra-low power consumption chip.
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