Your Chance to Change the Future of the PC (Sort of)

Intel’s got a new tiny processor in the oven, which Ars Technica thinks this is what became of the Perryville, a hypothesized single-core version of the dual-core Penryn. In other words, it’s Intel’s answer to AMD’s Geode and the latest VIAs. Now, the design part comes in here: Intel has opened its PC Design Challenge […]

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Intel's got a new tiny processor in the oven, which Ars Technica thinks this is what became of the Perryville, a hypothesized single-core version of the dual-core Penryn. In other words, it's Intel's answer to AMD's Geode and the latest VIAs.

Now, the design part comes in here: Intel has opened its PC Design Challenge to the public, a million-dollar contest to come up with the most "innovative" PC design. Unfortunately, this doesn't mean you can draw a cool something and mail it in: the finalists are already chosen. You just get to vote.

Intel Touts Ultramobile Chip for UPMCs [Ars Technica]