Codenamed Bensley, the new server supports dual and quad core processors building using Intel's 65 nanometer (nm) and future process technologies. In addition to record-setting performance and energy efficiency, the platform supports the latest server technologies including faster and more reliable memory, Intel Virtualization Technology, Intel Active Server Manager and Intel I/O Acceleration Technology.
In his opening keynote address, Gordon Graylish, Intel vice president, Sales and Marketing Group and general manager, Europe, Middle East and Africa, cited Egypt's current digital and information transformation as a successful milestone for emerging markets.
'Intel is investing heavily in the region's prowess and potential through specialised technical competencies such as software enabling laboratories, platform definition centres and call centres. We are driving digital accessibility in education and community programs and supporting entrepreneurship through Intel Capital. Egypt is a shining example of how the Middle East can accelerate development and adoption of technology, and thereby contribute to regional economy and improve the lives of people,'
Graylish said.
'We continue to work with IT players, local software developers and governments across the region to build local competencies to drive knowledge economies,' he added.
Other speakers included Robert B. Crooke, vice president and general manager of the Business Client Group and Chris S. Thomas, general manager, Intel Solutions Market Development, who spoke about solutions and mobility as the driving force of the digital revolution.
IDF Cairo 2006 also showcased key technology areas: digital enterprise, mobility, and digital home. Technical sessions included channel platform technologies and trends, digital enterprise, new technologies, software solutions and tools, software technology labs and mobile platforms and wireless.
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Posted by Janeta Novakovic, Assistant News Editor


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