The fact that Intel’s Pocket PC prototype is 2 years old and we haven’t seen any devices based on the design yet may be an indication that device makers aren’t enamored with the concept.

Intel is making good on a CES promise to launch a computer that is small enough to fit inside your wallet or purse.rnAt Computex on Tuesday, it showed off the first Compute Card systems.

Smartphones are already computers in our pockets, but Intel’s new Compute Card turns an actual PC into something you can take with you wherever you go. Equipped with a range of processor options ...

Several manufacturers are planning to ship Pocket PC devices based on Intel's next-generation processor technology, XScale, in coming weeks Written by Matthew Broersma, Contributor May 30, 2002 at ...

Pre-orders for GPD's upcoming MicroPC 2 are now open. With shipping set to begin in September, early-bird pricing for the 7-inch Windows 11 PC with a ...

The Intel Compute Stick is portable, cheap (compared to other computers, not streaming sticks), an actual PC. But it's geared more for techies than something I'd recommend to mainstream consumers.

On the GPU side of things, the MeLE pocket-sized PC features Intel UHD graphics with 24 Execution Units, which support dual 4K 60Hz displays. There's no DisplayPort here, but there is USB Type-C ...

Rounding out the lineup is Beelink’s Mini PC. Again, the specs are similar, with an Intel Atom Z3735F processor, 2 GB of RAM, Bluetooth 4.0 and 2.4/5 GHz Wi-Fi.

This pocket PC is available in a couple of flavors. The top-tier versions use an Intel Celeron J4125 with four cores and 2.7 GHz boost, while a cheaper model uses a discontinued Celeron N4000 chip.

While most of the new 2.8 inch mini PCs I’ve seen so far have featured Intel Celeron N5105 processors, BYONE is now selling a model with a Celeron N5095 processor and 8GB of RAM.