Intel has finally taken the wraps off its latest Core vPro PC processors as it looks to turn offices into a wire-free zone.
The computing giant unveiled a range of devices powered by the fifth generation Core vPro chips at an event in London today, promising that they would transform the way most of us work.
Under the heading ‘A better way to work’, the company revealed laptops from the likes of HP, Acer, Dell and Toshiba, as well as other form devices such as the latest Panasonic Toughpad rugged tablets, all of which will be powered by the latest processors.
The presentation was themed around improving the way companies get things done, with wireless capabilities to enable flexible working a major focus.
The new processors include support for Intel’s Wireless Docking and Wireless Display (WiDi) services, which both promise to simplify the way businesses operate and collaborate.
The former, Intel’ first ever such solution, allows users to be connected and ready to work the moment they walk up to their desk. The function, which is based on Intel’s Wireless Gigabit technology, enables systems to automatically dock to monitors, keyboards, mice and USB accessories and eliminates the need for traditional mechanical docks.
WiDi looks to tackle the all-too-common problem of making sure a meeting is set up quickly and smoothly, as all too often people spend far too long trying to connect their laptop or mobile device to items such as projectors or chargers. Intel’s technology does away with all this hassle, acting as a middle point between adaptor and computer to ensure no time is wasted getting set up. The company was keen to show off demonstrations with partners including HP, Panasonic and Actiontec to show how the technology works.
“Our goal is to enable all users to simply work better by offsetting the growing challenges of today’s businesses,” said Tom Garrison, vice president and general manager of Intel’s Business Client Platforms. “With new devices based on 5th generation Intel Core vPro processors, we aim to transform the user experience by helping them compute from virtually anywhere without the clutter and burden of wires.”
What do you know about the Internet of Things? Take our quiz!
Launch of Samsung's Galaxy S25 Ultra, Galaxy S25+ and Galaxy S25 sees the handsets described…
Microsoft's LinkedIn sued for allegedly using customer data, including private messages, to train AI models…
1,700 jobs to be lost in Quebec, as Amazon says it will close seven sites…
Google wins permanent injunction from London's High Court to prevent enforcement of Russian YouTube judgements
OpenAI, SoftBank, Oracle and others form joint venture called 'The Stargate Project' – to build…
Government replaces chairman of the competition watchdog with former Amazon boss, amid Labour's “growth” drive…