• Home
  • Trends
  • Company News
  • Product News
  • Fashion
  • Podcast
  • Events
  • About
  • Contact
  • January 20, 2021

Wearable Tech Insider

The Inside Word on Wearables and Wearable Technology

You are here: Home / Company News / Intel to Ship Curie Development Board (Finally) This Quarter for Less than $10: CES

Intel to Ship Curie Development Board (Finally) This Quarter for Less than $10: CES

January 5, 2016 By Dan Rosenbaum

intel logoAs part of his CES keynote address, Intel CEO Brian Krzanich said the microprocessor giant will finally ship the Curie button-sized development platform this quarter — roughly a year after it was first announced.

The Curie platform is key to Intel’s position in the wearables and dev platform market; it’s at the center of the company’s upcoming “America’s Greatest Makers” reality TV show.

But Intel is not appealing just to the maker community with Curie; it announced deals with ESPN to put Curies into the Men’s Snowboard Slopestyle and Men’s Snowboard Big Air competitions at upcoming X Games, and into “multiple genres and platforms” from Red Bull Media, which also produces extreme sports competitions.

In last year’s keynote, Krzanich announced that Intel and eyewear maker Oakley would be working together on an unspecified project. This year, he detailed Radar Pace, smart eyewear that includes a real-time coaching system from Oakley. No pricing or availability was mentioned.

Lady Gaga will be doing something or other powered by Curie at this year’s Grammy Awards in February, as part of a venture between Intel and the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences. She said it “will showcase technology through creativity at the highest level.” Whatever that means.

(See more news from CES 2016 by clicking the “CES2016” tag near this article.)

 

Last updated by Dan Rosenbaum on February 1, 2017.

Share this:

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit
  • Google
  • Email

Related

Filed Under: Company News, General News Tagged With: ces2016, curie, dev platform, intel

← Misfit Trades the Disc for the Tube with Its New Ray Tracker: CES Day -1 Under Armour Teams with HTC and JBL on Integrated Fitness Hardware: CES Day -1 →

Subscribe To Our Weekly Newsletter

Subscribe now to the Wearable Tech Insider's weekly news blast. You'll get links to the top half-dozen stories in the world of wearable tech, optimized for quick reading. It's the best way to read the Wearable Tech Insider; it's free and you can change your mind any time. And, of course, we'll never sell your name or e-mail address...

Search This Site

Recent Posts

New Use Case for Apple Watch: Red Sox Stealing Signs

Fossil Debuts Two Android Wear Smartwatches

Garmin Shows Three New Fitness Bands at IFA

Fitbit Ionic: Minimal Acceptable Product?

Intel (Finally) Ditches Wearables for AR

Don’t Believe Everything You Read: Wearables Are Far From Dead

Eyes F.lashing Before Your Life

Smarty Pants: Nadi X Yoga Leggings

Rings: How Smart Can They Be?

Upskill Closes Series B Financing, But Won’t Say How Much

Stories from Health Tech Insider

  • CES 2021: New Hearing Aids and AI Are Joined at the Chip
  • CES 2021: Small Remote Monitor Records Vitals and Sounds [video]
  • CES 2021: Award-Winning Hearing Aid Boasts Onboard Intelligence
  • CES 2021: New Smiling Robot Keeps Seniors Connected
  • CES 2021: New Smart Patch Stores Heart Data for 11 Days
  • New Program Lets Chemo Patients Stay Home with Remote Monitor

Topics

2013 android android wear apple apple watch apx labs basis battery CES ces2016 CES2017 epson finance fitbit fitness fossil fuelband garmin gear glass google healthkit intel iWatch jawbone LG market research microsoft misfit MWC15 nfc nike omate omsignal pebble recon samsung smartwatch sony sports tizen vuzix withings wristware wristwear

Sign up for Wearable Tech Insider

First name
Last name
* = required field

powered by MailChimp!

Subscribe now to the Wearable Tech Insider's weekly news blast. You'll get links to the top half-dozen stories in the world of wearable tech, optimized for quick reading. It's the best way to read the Wearable Tech Insider; it's free and you can change your mind any time. And, of course, we'll never sell your name or e-mail address...

Made in New York
Wearable Tech Insider is proud to be Made in NY.

All text © 2015 Center Ring Media

Privacy Policy

Center Ring Media Sites

Wearable Tech Insider
Seniortech Insider
Health Tech Insider

Copyright 2016 Center Ring Media | Site by JRMC

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.