Security is, I would say, our top priority because for all the exciting things you will be able to do with computers.. organizing your lives, staying in touch with people, being creative.. if we don't solve these security problems, then people will hold back. Businesses will be afraid to put their critical information on it because it will be exposed.

Bill Gates




Intel delivers "Push 2 TV" Technology Print
Written by Network News Journal Staff   
Friday, 08 January 2010

 

 



ONE OF THE LATEST NOTEBOOKS THAT PAUL OTELLINI SHOWED OFF in his keynote today was a new Sony notebook featuring "Push 2 TV" technology.  The "Push 2 TV" is based on a time slicing Wi-Fi signal which displays your laptop screen on your HDTV.  The technology is supported exclusively by the 2010 Intel Core mobile processor family.  The delay between the notebook and your television is about 600ms.  During an exclusive demo prior to the keynote in Intel's booth, the sound and video were synchronized quite well and seemed extremely easy to operate.

 

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The "Push 2 TV" is initialized with a dedicated button at the top of the keyboard.

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At launch, Intel has partnered with Sony and Netgear to deliver a bundle to consumers. Sony is selling the system under their "S" series of notebooks powered by an Intel Core 5 mobile processor.  The notebook also features multi-touch track pad navigation, an ambient light sensor which activates a backlit keyboard in low light. Sony has also included an almost standard HDD shock sensor to protect the hard drive.

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Additional Netgear PTV-1000s will be separately available at a future date at a price of $99.99.  The bundle is a Best Buy exclusive at first and will be available on January 17th.

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Sony VPC-S111FM - 13.3"

  Intel Core i5 M430
  4GB DDR3 RAM
  DVD-RW
  Windows 7 (64-bit)

  (3) USB 2.0 ports
  SD & MS card readers
  Firewire 400
  VGA & HDMI ports
  10/100/1000 LAN Networking
  Express card
  Integrated webcam

 



 

 

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