PC makers are prepping computer systems loaded with Intel Corp.’s new 2.2GHz Pentium 4 processor, the speedy new chip that is expected to launch on Monday. Manufacturers such as IBM Corp., Gateway Inc ...

Continuing to use an old processor for business machines can save money, as long as it doesn't slow you down. First released in 2000, the Pentium 4 family of Intel central processing unit chips sold ...

Getting your Trinity Audio player ready... I’ve just found out about, and am incensed at, Microsoft’s decision to stop supporting Windows XP with security updates from April 8, 2014. What about the ...

Most would agree that Windows 11 has some super-strict hardware requirements that Microsoft has enforced. The base requirements seem pretty reasonable, but it's the additional need for technologies ...

Hyper-Threading Technology Allows Software to "See" Two Processors Instead of One Nov. 14, 2002 – Intel Corporation today introduced its innovative Hyper-Threading (HT) Technology for the new Intel® ...

Did you purchase a computer powered by Intel's Pentium 4 processor roughly 15 years ago? If so, you may be eligible to receive a cash payout of $15 as settlement in a long-running class-action lawsuit ...

IBM WILL ANNOUNCE Tuesday its first three desktop PCs featuring Intel’s new Pentium 4 processor — a high-end consumer-oriented PC and two desktop machines aimed at businesses. The consumer PC is the ...

Chipmaker Intel Corporation (INTC) has agreed to settle a 10 year old Pentium 4 Benchmark Manipulation Class Action Lawsuit by offering $15 to Pentium 4-powered PC owners. The eligible buyers will ...

Microsoft has been mainly telling consumers that Windows 11 is meant for newer PCs. However, an internet user has uploaded a video that shows the OS can actually run on a 15-year-old Pentium 4 chip ...

After 15 years, Intel is finally paying out as part of a class action lawsuit that alleged the company made up performance benchmarks for its Pentium 4 processor. Which came out in November 2000. You ...

Chips in desktops and notebooks will start to go their separate ways in 2003 with the introduction of two new processor families that Intel will tout this week at its Developer Forum. During the ...