When the Intel Edison was first announced, speculation ran rampant that is would take on the form factor of an SD card. This is not the case. Instead, the Edison has a footprint of 35.5mm x 25.0 ...

Intel built a processor for wearable computing, and now it has a tiny computer where that processor can live.At CES 2014, Intel CEO Brian Krzanich announced Edison, “a full Pentium-class PC ...

Four months ago, Intel unveiled its Quark SoC at IDF. Today at CES 2014, company CEO Brian Krzanich wants to introduce you to Edison, a miniature computer based on the same technology condensed ...

Intel gave Rest Devices stage time for its product but explained that it will offer $1.3 million (£792,000) in "Make It Wearable" prizes for developers and companies who best-utilise the Edison ...

The Intel Edison is a DIY electronics board that we haven't talked a lot about here on Lifehacker, but is incredibly popular for internet of things . Skip to Main Content.

Intel’s smallest computer yet, the Edison, was also announced. Very few people without an Intel employee badge have one of these cool little devices, and lucky for us one of them put up a hands ...

With the Intel Edison, a new bite-sized computer, even smaller devices could connect to the internet and usher in a new wave of seamless web-based products. Announced at the Consumer Electronics ...

Intel will ship Edison in the U.S. summer, though Bell did not comment on price. Intel sells a larger, uncased computer for wearable devices called Galileo for between US$60 and $70 through ...

Intel launches its tiny Edison computer, with CEO Brian Krzanich talking about an often bizarre array of wearable devices during his keynote. Nic Healey is a Senior Editor with CNET, based in the ...

At Intel's (INTC 0.71%) Developer Forum, CEO Brian Krzanich showed off the company's first effort for "wearable" devices and the "Internet of Things," known as Quark. At CES 2014, Krzanich took ...

Tiny radio-frequency identification chips attached to bees will be paired with Intel Edison boards to monitor the bees' activities and help the fight against colony collapse disorder.

Intel is now shipping the tiny Edison PC module the company first unveiled in January. It’s a small, low-power device that basically has the guts of a simple computer. Edison is powered by a 500 ...