Back in January, Intel announced Project Athena as a way of defining the next generation of advanced laptops. Now the chip company is preparing to open the labs required to test and approve components for use in Project Athena-certified laptops.
We’re expecting the first Project Athena laptops in the second half of 2019, but the project will really kick off in 2020. Intel intends to produce a spec each year that defines what a Project Athena–certified laptop should be. The key features include all-day battery life; instant connectivity, including to 5G networks; the ability to change form factors; and first-class support for AI systems such as voice assistants. Also, you’ll never have to wait for your laptop to be ready to use.
This story is from the June 2019 edition of PC Magazine.
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This story is from the June 2019 edition of PC Magazine.
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