The Compute Card includes a 7th-generation Intel Core processor, built-in graphics capabilities, storage and wireless connectivity options. Intel hasn’t stated which chips will be offered but options ...

The Intel Compute Card is a tiny computer about the size of a few credit cards stacked on top of one another. First unveiled in January, the first Compute Cards and accessories should be available ...

Intel’s Compute Cards always felt like an odd response to the push toward smaller form-factor computing, and the market apparently agreed: Intel said Thursday it has decided to discontinue development ...

When his parents denied him a Super NES, he got mad. When they traded a prize Sega Genesis for a 2400 baud modem, he got even. Years of Internet shareware, eBay'd possessions and video game testing ...

You’ve perhaps never seen a full-blown computer smaller than Intel’s amazingly thin Compute Card, announced for the first time at CES. At first glance, it’s easy to mistake the modular computer for a ...

The big picture: Modular platforms, at least in theory, seem like a great idea. Rather than having to replace an entire device, you just upgrade the core hardware - usually the processor, memory and ...

Intel announced that it is finally ending its line of modular Compute Cards after only a single generation of development. The credit card-sized devices were meant to provide a versatile computing ...

Intel is halting development on its line of Compute Cards, according to a report from Tom's Hardware. The company will continue to sell its existing line of Compute Cards for the time being and will ...

Intel launched its first Compute Cards a little over two years ago, at CES 2017. The idea was to bring computer power, connectivity, and upgradability "to virtually any product, anywhere," via the ...

Intel still believes in modular PCs, but is giving up on this approach Intel still believes in modular PCs, but is giving up on this approach is a former senior reviewer who worked at The Verge from ...

You’ve perhaps never seen a full-blown computer smaller than Intel’s amazingly thin Compute Card, announced for the first time at CES. At first glance, it’s easy to mistake the modular computer for a ...