SANTA CLARA, Calif. Intel Corp. began selling its long-awaited Pentium 4 processor, and ...

Available in both 32-bit and 64-bit versions with and without Hyper-Threading, the Pentium 4 was introduced at the end of 2000 with 1.4 and 1.5 GHz clock rates. Speed later reached 3.8 GHz ...

The Pentium 4 e-pc will be in prototype form in November and will begin production in December, HP said. See Chips Central for the latest headlines on processors and semiconductors.

Intel will dramatically cut prices on the Pentium 4 this month to stimulate demand for its new chip, as the processor market gets even uglier. Pentium 4 cuts escalate chip price war - CNET X ...

Intel will release a 1.7GHz Pentium 4 processor and with it a scorched-earth approach to the PC market. Michael Kanellos is editor at large at CNET News.com, where he covers hardware, research and ...

The settlement site, operated by law firm Gilardi & Co., will pay you $15 if you purchased a computer with an Intel Pentium 4 processor between November 20, 2000 and December 31, 2001.A second ...

Looking at ads for fully-loaded computer systems with Pentium 4 chips running at 2 gigaherz, you may have wondered: Would having a system like that make a difference? Would I even notice?

On Monday Intel will launch its long awaited Pentium 4. ... How to clear the cache on your Windows 11 PC; Finally, a Windows 11 tablet I'd recommend to both business and professional users; ...

Round Rock, Texas-based Dell Computer is shipping the Precision Workstation 330 with Pentium 4 processors at 1.4GHz and 1.5GHz. Pricing begins at $1,999, according to a Dell release.

The Pentium 4 routes information around the computer at three times the speed of the Pentium III. It includes a "Rapid Execution Engine," which crunches numbers like an abacus operator on caffeine.

After a lawsuit was filed against both Intel and HP for manipulating Pentium 4 benchmark scores, the companies reached a settlement that resulted in a $15 cashback for those affected.

Intel Corp. will start selling a smaller, faster version of its Pentium 4 computer processor this week, as the world's biggest chip maker rolls out a new manufacturing process.