mobile Internet device

A mobile Internet device (MID) is a multimedia-capable handheld computer providing wireless Internet access. They are designed to provide entertainment, information and location-based services for personal use, rather than for corporate use. They allow 2-way communication and real-time sharing. MIDs are larger than smartphones but smaller than the Ultra Mobile PC (UMPC).[citation needed] They have been described as filling a niche between smartphones and Tablet PCs. They are an easy way to stay in contact with others wirelessly.
On 2 March 2008, Intel introduced the Intel Atom processor, formerly codenamed "Menlow", a new family of low-power processors designed specifically for MIDs. The components have thin, small designs and work together to "enable the best mobile computing and Internet experience" on mobile and low-power devices.
This platform contains an Intel Atom processor (codenamed Diamondville) 45 nm CMOS running up to 2.0 GHz. It uses Poulsbo Chipset (aka System Controller Hub) and includes Intel HD Audio, Azalia. (Azalia here doesn't refer to the HD Audio codec.) Menlow platform which can be part of Centrino Atom was discontinued in Q3 2008.On 2 March 2008, Intel introduced the Intel Atom processor, formerly codenamed "Menlow", a new family of low-power processors designed specifically for MIDs. The components have thin, small designs and work together to "enable the best mobile computing and Internet experience" on mobile and low-power devices.
This platform contains an Intel Atom processor (codenamed Diamondville) 45 nm CMOS running up to 2.0 GHz. It uses Poulsbo Chipset (aka System Controller Hub) and includes Intel HD Audio, Azalia. (Azalia here doesn't refer to the HD Audio codec.) Menlow platform which can be part of Centrino Atom was discontinued in Q3 2008.
On 2 March 2008, Intel introduced the Intel Atom processor, formerly codenamed "Menlow", a new family of low-power processors designed specifically for MIDs. The components have thin, small designs and work together to "enable the best mobile computing and Internet experience" on mobile and low-power devices.
This platform contains an Intel Atom processor (codenamed Diamondville) 45 nm CMOS running up to 2.0 GHz. It uses Poulsbo Chipset (aka System Controller Hub) and includes Intel HD Audio, Azalia. (Azalia here doesn't refer to the HD Audio codec.) Menlow platform which can be part of Centrino Atom was discontinued in Q3 2008.On 2 March 2008, Intel introduced the Intel Atom processor, formerly codenamed "Menlow", a new family of low-power processors designed specifically for MIDs. The components have thin, small designs and work together to "enable the best mobile computing and Internet experience" on mobile and low-power devices.
This platform contains an Intel Atom processor (codenamed Diamondville) 45 nm CMOS running up to 2.0 GHz. It uses Poulsbo Chipset (aka System Controller Hub) and includes Intel HD Audio, Azalia. (Azalia here doesn't refer to the HD Audio codec.) Menlow platform which can be part of Centrino Atom was discontinued in Q3 2008.