At the Intel Developer Forum, Intel unveiled the new Intel-powered clamshell classmate PC design, which features increased ruggedness, longer battery life, improved water resistance and additional anti-microbial protection. Eight fourth graders from Campbell Rosemary Elementary school used convertible classmate PCs at IDF to do school lessons and chat with reporters. Below are highlights from the day's event.
Using ArtRage and their classmate PCs students from Campbell Rosemary Elementary school showed their artistic side at IDF.
Fourth graders from Campbell Rosemary Elementary school use a Ken-a-Vision/Pasco Microscope to look at colors on a printed page to see what other colors make them look the way they do.
Students from Campbell Rosemary Elementary interview journalists from Spain using the built in webcam on their classmate PC.
A fourth grader from Campbell Rosemary Elementary uses the handwriting recognition to share at IDF 2010.
Rosemary Elementary School 4th graders showcase the CMPC (classmate PC) during a visit to the Intel Developer Forum at Moscone West in San Francisco, Calif. on Tuesday, September 14, 2010. (Tue Nam Ton/Photo)
Rosemary Elementary School 4th graders showcase the CMPC (classmate PC) during a visit to the Intel Developer Forum at Moscone West in San Francisco, Calif. on Tuesday, September 14, 2010. (Tue Nam Ton/Photo)
Student doing math assignment on the latest Intel-powered clamshell classmate PC
Oops! Students accidentally spill water on the latest Intel-powered clamshell classmate PC, but no worries! The latest Intel-powered clamshell classmate PC has a water-resistant keyboard that protects against accidental liquid spills of up to 100cc of liquid and a water-resistant screen, touchpad and keyboard that mitigate spills and damage from liquid contact.
Student holding the latest Intel-powered clamshell classmate PC with its easy-to-grasp handle that reduces dropping