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.
Photo: CNet
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.
Photo: CNet
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.
Photo: CNet
The second Origami model equipped with a QWERTY keyboard can rotate out when needed. Hardware devices use Intel's ultra-low power consumption chip.
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.
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