Recent blog posts
The 11-year wait is over. Last night Intel and select PC makers supported Blizzard’s successful midnight launch of Diablo(R) III in Irvine, CA. Diablo III is the most pre-ordered game ever on Amazon* (per International Business Times*) and today’s news reports cite continued overwhelming demand. Intel helped Blizzard bring Diablo III to life via the... Read more > Set Yourself up for Success this School Year with an Intel Core-powered Laptop
Are you back at school, but without a computer that can keep up with your everyday needs? Completing research papers, storing and editing photos and videos, surfing online and staying in touch with family and friends via email and various social media channels and video services, streaming your favorite music, playing games and watching movies…... Read more > Visibly Smart: Build a wave machine using duct tape, kebab sticks, and jelly babies
I never took physics in high school or college (I majored in English.). However, take a look at this wave machine video by the National STEM Center and the Institute of Physics, Alom Shaha. It’s both creative and technical…or visibly smart! I can see how doing it with kids in a classroom would be a... Read more >
I think this photo of Intel trucks by Ryan Holst of Los Gatos, California is a wonderful example of visibly smart photos. It appeals to both sides of our brains — the creative and the analytical. With the creative, great visual, we enjoy the composition and the way he’s framed the shot, as well... Read more >
“Butts in seats” is car salesperson lingo for customer test drives. Translation: You as a customer can do all the research in the world and go kick tires in a dealer lot, but it’s when you get behind the wheel (when your butt is in the car seat) that the light bulb of understanding truly... Read more >
I am so intrigued these days by great photography. Let me share a visibly smart photograph with you on this fine Friday. You can click the photo to embiggen or read the description to learn how the photographer, Laszlo Ilyes, created the image. When we first launched the Intel 2nd Generation Core processors, Curtis Walker... Read more >
Here's an online twist to a kaleidoscope that you can do with your children this weekend. You can adjust colors, line thickness, shape animations, and the speed of the animation.
Here at Intel, we're impressed by all things fast, especially visibly smart processors that help you get more out of life. However, I think you'll also find these videos by Tom Guilmette visibly smart. In these videos, Tom uses a high speed digital camera and shoots at 2564 frames per second. 









