Intel Does a Total Recall at IDF
 

...... Their strategy seems to be taken from another processing vendor's playbook, namely AMD. Having low-powered CPUs is something we tend to expect from the Texans, and we are glad to see Intel finally getting with the program.

..... While it is easy to get excited about the new processors, I am less than sure that having a separate screen for every family member is the way that I - and Wolfgang - want our families to go. We hear from our Japanese colleagues that Intel's vision may fit some Asian lifestyle ideals, but here in the U.S.? I am not so sure. Either I am getting just too old to be able to understand how IT can enhance family life, or Intel's digital home team just got carried away and should spend some more time with U.S. and European families.

http://www.tomshardware.com/column/20050831/index.html

Unfortunately, Mr. Editor, the trend is that EU and U.S. will no longer carry the sales and profit in the next 5 to 10 years. It is the Asian market. Bear in mind, almost all computer components are made "over there".

Perhaps, a little understanding from you, Mr. Editor, regarding Asian families will benefit your future "customers/readers" needs.

Computer is a global market; there is no need to comment on lifestyle as basis. A young Asian gamer is no difference than a kid from California. Besides, in case you don't know, the second language in Berkeley University is Chinese. :)