*gizmodo.com/assets/resources/2007/09/iPhone_front.jpg
*gizmodo.com/assets/images/gallery/4/2007/09/medium_1409302982_ae24acad66_o.jpg
*gizmodo.com/assets/images/gallery/4/2007/09/medium_1409303032_c908cbba8c_o.jpg
*gizmodo.com/assets/images/gallery/4/2007/09/medium_1409303136_9d997dc676_o.jpg
Intel showed off some intriguing devices today at the ultramobility keynote at the Intel Developers Forum (IDF) Fall 07, and the most notable example was this strange-looking cellphone/portable PC, which is pretty much an iPhone clone running on Intel's Moorestown platform.
This piece of vaporware appears to be a stretch iPhone, looking just like Apple's cellphone darling but twice as wide, giving you enough room for a virtual keyboard to slide in on each side without obstructing your web browsing. But sheesh, how is that sucker going to fit in your pocket? Looks like a rearview mirror. Don't expect to see this as a shipping product until at least 2009.
Source
*gizmodo.com/assets/images/gallery/4/2007/09/medium_1409302982_ae24acad66_o.jpg
*gizmodo.com/assets/images/gallery/4/2007/09/medium_1409303032_c908cbba8c_o.jpg
*gizmodo.com/assets/images/gallery/4/2007/09/medium_1409303136_9d997dc676_o.jpg
Intel showed off some intriguing devices today at the ultramobility keynote at the Intel Developers Forum (IDF) Fall 07, and the most notable example was this strange-looking cellphone/portable PC, which is pretty much an iPhone clone running on Intel's Moorestown platform.
This piece of vaporware appears to be a stretch iPhone, looking just like Apple's cellphone darling but twice as wide, giving you enough room for a virtual keyboard to slide in on each side without obstructing your web browsing. But sheesh, how is that sucker going to fit in your pocket? Looks like a rearview mirror. Don't expect to see this as a shipping product until at least 2009.
Source
