Intel Corp. CEO Paul Otellini show off chips on a wafer built on so-called 22-nanometer technology at the Intel Developers' Forum in San Francisco, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009. Those chips are still being developed in Intel's factories and won't go into production until 2011. Each chip on the silicon "wafer" Otellini showed off has 2.9 billion transistors. AP Photo logo AP Photo 2 months ago

Intel Corp. CEO Paul Otellini show off chips on a wafer built on so-called 22-nanometer technology at the Intel Developers' Forum in San Francisco, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009. Those chips are still being developed in Intel's factories and won't go into production until 2011. Each chip on the silicon "wafer" Otellini showed off has 2.9 billion transistors.

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  1. Intel Corp. CEO Paul Otellini speaks at the Intel Developers' Forum in San Francisco, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009. Otellini said the worldwide personal-computer market is pulling out of its slump quickly and could defy predictions by growing this year.
  2. Intel Corp. CEO Paul Otellini speaks at the Intel Developers' Forum in San Francisco, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009. Otellini said the worldwide personal-computer market is pulling out of its slump quickly and could defy predictions by growing this year.
  3. Intel Corp. CEO Paul Otellini show off chips on a wafer built on so-called 22-nanometer technology at the Intel Developers' Forum in San Francisco, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009. Those chips are still being developed in Intel's factories and won't go into production until 2011. Each chip on the silicon "wafer" Otellini showed off has 2.9 billion transistors.
  4. Intel Corp. CEO Paul Otellini speaks at the Intel Developers' Forum in San Francisco, Tuesday, Sept. 22, 2009. Otellini said the worldwide personal-computer market is pulling out of its slump quickly and could defy predictions by growing this year.
  5. In this Aug. 19, 2008 file photo, Intel Corp. Senior Vice President and General Manager Pat Gelsinger speaks at conference in San Francisco. Gelsinger, 48, is leaving the world's largest chip maker to manage information infrastructure products at Hopkinton, Mass. -based EMC.
  6. FILE - In this Jan. 7, 2009 file photo, Intel logos are shown at the International Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. Intel Corp. raised its third-quarter revenue forecast above Wall Street's expectations Friday, Aug. 28, 2009, citing strong demand for its chips and giving another signal that business is improving for one of the world's biggest technology companies.
  7. An ultra-orthodox Jewish man walks in front of a line of Israeli border policemen outside Intel's office building, in Jerusalem, Saturday, Nov. 21, 2009. Police dispersed thousands of ultra-Orthodox Jews who demonstrated outside an Intel facility in Jerusalem Saturday in protest of the U.S. company operating on the Jewish Sabbath, which they view as a desecration of the sanctity of the holy city.
  8. Ultra-orthodox Jewish youth are seen behind a line of Israeli border policemen outside Intel's office building, in Jerusalem, Saturday, Nov. 21, 2009. Police dispersed thousands of ultra-Orthodox Jews who demonstrated outside an Intel facility in Jerusalem Saturday in protest of the U.S. company operating on the Jewish Sabbath, which they view as a desecration of the sanctity of the holy city.
  9. SAN FRANCISCO - SEPTEMBER 22: Intel CEO Paul Otellini delivers the keynote address during the 2009 Intel Developer Forum September 22, 2009 in San Francisco, California. Otellini unveiled a new 22 nanometer SRAM chip during his opening keynote address.
  10. SAN FRANCISCO - SEPTEMBER 22: Intel CEO Paul Otellini holds a silicon wafer with a new 22 nanometer SRAM chip as he delivers the keynote address during the 2009 Intel Developer Forum September 22, 2009 in San Francisco, California. Otellini unveiled a new 22 nanometer SRAM chip during his opening keynote address.
  11. SAN FRANCISCO - SEPTEMBER 22: Intel CEO Paul Otellini delivers the keynote address during the 2009 Intel Developer Forum September 22, 2009 in San Francisco, California. Otellini unveiled a new 22 nanometer SRAM chip during his opening keynote address.
  12. SAN FRANCISCO - SEPTEMBER 22: Intel CEO Paul Otellini holds a silicon wafer with a new 22 nanometer SRAM chip after he delivered the keynote address during the 2009 Intel Developer Forum September 22, 2009 in San Francisco, California. Otellini unveiled a new 22 nanometer SRAM chip during his opening keynote address.
  13. SAN FRANCISCO - SEPTEMBER 22: Intel CEO Paul Otellini delivers the keynote address during the 2009 Intel Developer Forum September 22, 2009 in San Francisco, California. Otellini unveiled a new 22 nanometer SRAM chip during his opening keynote address.
  14. SAN FRANCISCO - SEPTEMBER 22: Intel CEO Paul Otellini delivers the keynote address during the 2009 Intel Developer Forum September 22, 2009 in San Francisco, California. Otellini unveiled a new 22 nanometer SRAM chip during his opening keynote address.
  15. SAN FRANCISCO - SEPTEMBER 22: Intel CEO Paul Otellini pauses as he speaks to reporters after he delivered the keynote address during the 2009 Intel Developer Forum September 22, 2009 in San Francisco, California. Otellini unveiled a new 22 nanometer SRAM chip during his opening keynote address.
  16. SAN FRANCISCO - SEPTEMBER 22: Intel CEO Paul Otellini pauses as he speaks to reporters after he delivered the keynote address during the 2009 Intel Developer Forum September 22, 2009 in San Francisco, California. Otellini unveiled a new 22 nanometer SRAM chip during his opening keynote address.

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