In 2011, Intel Corporation has unveiled its vision to re-invent mobile computing once again with the introduction of a new category of device called "Ultrabook" .
Intel's research shows that people want technology to help them get things done, to be more productive, and to learn and advance themselves. People also want to be in control, know that their identity is protected, and that their data can be safeguarded if a computer is stolen or lost.
People want to express themselves and create, whether it is putting together an online photo scrapbook, editing the next blockbuster family movie, creating a blog, or creating music. They want to connect with others and share those creations. They also want seamless, immersive experiences, be it while playing a game, watching the latest show or movie, or simply surfing the Web, or putting the polishing touches on that big presentation. The Ultrabook device aims to deliver on all of these desires and more.
With substantially longer battery life and offered at mainstream price points, Intel expects the Ultrabook device to be as transformational to mobile computing as Intel Centrino Mobile technology was more than eight years ago.
