Intel Classmate PCs run on Cedar Trail

By George Wong on 01/11/2012, filed in Home > Computers

[CES 2012] Today at CES, Intel launched the latest versions of its classmate PCs. The new classmate PCs, designed for school children around the world to help make learning easier, more fun and effective; have been given upgrades to the latest version of Intel’s Atom processor (Cedar Trail) which help extend the battery life of the computers to nearly 10 hours. Other new features include: multi-touch capabilities, a premium writing experience, camera upgrades and new software. Check out some photographs of the new classmate PC we saw at CES:

[classmate PCs]

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CES: CES is the acronym for the (International) Consumer Electronics Show, one of the largest consumer-electronics shows in the world. Although it is held in Las Vegas today, the first CES happened in June 1967 in New York City and Bob Gavin, the CEO of Motorola was the opening keynote speaker for that first edition. Subsequently, CES was held twice a year: the summer edition was in New York, and the winter edition was in Las Vegas, that is, until 1998 when CES became a once-a-year show. CES has been the introduction place for key products and technologies, including: Pong (1975), Nintendo NES (1985), Tetris (1988), Compact Disc (1991), HDTV (1998), Xbox (2001), Blu-Ray (2003), OLED TV (2008). Check our latest CES Coverage

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